Effects of a Knowledge-Translation Intervention on Early Dialysis Initiation: A Cluster Randomized Trial | Zendy

Navdeep Tangri | Zendy; Amit X. Garg | Zendy; Thomas W. Ferguson | Zendy; Stephanie N. Dixon | Zendy; Claudio Rigatto | Zendy; Selina Allu | Zendy; Elaine M. T. Chau | Zendy; Paul Komenda | Zendy; David Naimark | Zendy; Gihad Nesrallah | Zendy; Steven Soroka | Zendy; Monica Beaulieu | Zendy; Ahsan Alam | Zendy; S. Joseph Kim | Zendy; Manish M. Sood | Zendy; Braden Manns | Zendy

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Effects of a Knowledge-Translation Intervention on Early Dialysis Initiation: A Cluster Randomized Trial

Author(s) -

Navdeep Tangri,

Amit X. Garg,

Thomas W. Ferguson,

Stephanie N. Dixon,

Claudio Rigatto,

Selina Allu,

Elaine M. T. Chau,

Paul Komenda,

David Naimark,

Gihad Nesrallah,

Steven Soroka,

Monica Beaulieu,

Ahsan Alam,

S. Joseph Kim,

Manish M. Sood,

Braden Manns

Publication year - 2021

Publication title -

journal of the american society of nephrology

Language(s) - English

Resource type - Journals

SCImago Journal Rank - 4.451

H-Index - 279

eISSN - 1533-3450

pISSN - 1046-6673

DOI - 10.1681/asn.2020091254

Subject(s) - medicine , dialysis , randomized controlled trial , intervention (counseling) , clinical trial , hemodialysis , knowledge translation , intensive care medicine , physical therapy , pediatrics , nursing , horticulture , biology

The Initiating Dialysis Early and Late (IDEAL) trial, published in 2009, found no clinically measurable benefit with respect to risk of mortality or early complications with early dialysis initiation versus deferred dialysis start. After these findings, guidelines recommended an intent-to-defer approach to dialysis initiation, with the goal of deferring it until clinical symptoms arise.

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