Dialysis Less Frequently in the Elderly
A legfontosabb adatok
- Hol
- Halifax, Kingston, Montreal, Québec, St. John's és Vancouver (Kanada)Mind a 10 helyszín megnézése
AI-kivonat: kiket keres a vizsgálat
A vizsgálat saját részvételi feltételeiből. Gép olvasta ki az oldalon álló regiszterszövegből, ezért tévedhet. Hogy ki vehet részt, azt a lenti regiszterszöveg és a vizsgálat csapata dönti el.
A vizsgálat 70 éves vagy idősebb, veseelégtelenségben szenvedő embereket keres, akik hemodialízist kezdenek. Heti két hemodialízis-kezelést hasonlít össze a heti háromszorival.
- Életkor
- 70 év vagy több
- Nem
- Mindkét nem részt vehet.
- A betegség stádiuma
- Végstádiumú vesebetegség, amely hemodialízis-kezelést igényel
- Korábbi kezelés
- Aki már heti kétszeri hemodialízist kapott előírásként, nem vehet részt.
A részvétel fő kizáró okai
- Kórházban fekvő betegek, akiknek nincs más ellátási szintre sorolásuk
- A hemodialízis első 7 hetében a kezelési előírás be nem tartása miatt kihagyott alkalmak
- Már előírt heti kétszeri hemodialízis
- Orvosi okból nem vehet részt, az alapellátó csapat és a vizsgálóhely kutatója szerint
- A betegek saját élménybeszámolóinak összegyűjtését várhatóan jelentősen akadályozó tényezők
Ez a vizsgálat csak dializált résztvevőket keres. A regiszter mondata, amelyen ez alapul: have developed end stage kidney disease and require hemodialysis treatment
Gépi kiolvasás: 2026. november 9.
Helyszínek itt: Kanada
- Dalhousie UniversityHalifax, KanadaNo longer taking part
- Queen's UniversityKingston, KanadaNo longer taking part
- CHUMMontreal, KanadaNo longer taking part
- Hôpital du Haut-RichelieuMontreal, KanadaNo longer taking part
- Hopital Du Sacre Coeur de MontrealMontreal, KanadaNo longer taking part
- Hopital Maisoneuve-RosemontMontreal, KanadaNo longer taking part
- McGill UniversityMontreal, KanadaNo longer taking part
- Centre de Recherche du CHU de Quebec: Laval UniversityQuébec, KanadaNo longer taking part
- Memorial UniversitySt. John's, KanadaNo longer taking part
- Vancouver, British ColumbiaHospital not named in the registryNo longer taking part
Kérdések a vizsgálat csapatának
- Milyen gyakran kell bejárnom, és egy-egy alkalom mennyi ideig tart?
- Megtérítik az utazási költséget?
- Megtarthatom a saját orvosomat?
- Mi történik, ha ki akarok lépni?
Contact the study team: see the registry record → Contacts and Locations
Oldal nyomtatása az orvosomnakA vizsgálat adatai
- Ki végzi
- Queen's University
- Azonosító
- NCT07738731
- A regiszteradat frissítve
- 2026. július 31.
- Eredeti leírás
Many people who have kidney failure require hemodialysis treatments to stay alive. Hemodialysis is a procedure that cleans the blood of the toxins and fluids that build up when kidneys don't work. Most patients receive hemodialysis treatment three times every week and each treatment lasts 4 hours. These patients spend 156 days per year receiving hemodialysis treatments. This is a very large time burden which has a tremendous impact on well-being and life satisfaction. Current usual approach of prescribing three hemodialysis treatments per week is not based on good studies and assumes that all people need the same number of hemodialysis treatments per week regardless of their age, values, life expectancy or other health conditions. Over time, increasingly more elderly people are needing to start hemodialysis treatments. The investigators have conducted a preliminary study that shows that patients who are 70 years of age or older can do well when only receiving only two hemodialysis treatments per week. In this preliminary study, receiving two hemodialysis treatments per week was no different than three hemodialysis treatments per week with regards to important safety measures including blood values and management of body fluid levels. The investigators now propose to carry out a much larger study in many centers across Canada that will compare two times per week hemodialysis treatments to three times per week hemodialysis treatments in elderly patients who have reached kidney failure and are beginning their hemodialysis journey. The investigators want to know if receiving hemodialysis treatments twice per week increases the number of days that a patient is able to spend at home without increasing rates of hospitalization or death compared to receiving hemodialysis treatments three times per week. The investigators also want to know if this is better for people's quality of life, safe, less expensive for the health care system and friendlier to the environment. The results of this study will help elderly patients needing to start hemodialysis treatments, medical care teams who help make decisions about how many hemodialysis treatments per week are necessary as well as kidney organizations that oversee kidney care for patients in Canada and around the world.A teljes eredeti leírásKevesebb
A Randomized Controlled Study of Dialysis Less Frequently in the Elderly
Many people who have kidney failure require hemodialysis treatments to stay alive. Hemodialysis is a procedure that cleans the blood of the toxins and fluids that build up when kidneys don't work. Most patients receive hemodialysis treatment three times every week and each treatment lasts 4 hours. These patients spend 156 days per year receiving hemodialysis treatments. This is a very large time burden which has a tremendous impact on well-being and life satisfaction. Current usual approach of prescribing three hemodialysis treatments per week is not based on good studies and assumes that all people need the same number of hemodialysis treatments per week regardless of their age, values, life expectancy or other health conditions. Over time, increasingly more elderly people are needing to start hemodialysis treatments. The investigators have conducted a preliminary study that shows that patients who are 70 years of age or older can do well when only receiving only two hemodialysis treatments per week. In this preliminary study, receiving two hemodialysis treatments per week was no different than three hemodialysis treatments per week with regards to important safety measures including blood values and management of body fluid levels. The investigators now propose to carry out a much larger study in many centers across Canada that will compare two times per week hemodialysis treatments to three times per week hemodialysis treatments in elderly patients who have reached kidney failure and are beginning their hemodialysis journey. The investigators want to know if receiving hemodialysis treatments twice per week increases the number of days that a patient is able to spend at home without increasing rates of hospitalization or death compared to receiving hemodialysis treatments three times per week. The investigators also want to know if this is better for people's quality of life, safe, less expensive for the health care system and friendlier to the environment. The results of this study will help elderly patients needing to start hemodialysis treatments, medical care teams who help make decisions about how many hemodialysis treatments per week are necessary as well as kidney organizations that oversee kidney care for patients in Canada and around the world.
Bevonási feltételek: patients aged 70 or above; have developed end stage kidney disease and require hemodialysis treatment.
Kizáró feltételek: Hospitalized patients without an alternate level of care designation; Those with missed hemodialysis sessions due to non-adherence during the first 7 weeks of hemodialysis treatment; Patients already prescribed twice weekly hemodialysis; Patients who are medically unsuitable as per primary care team and site investigator; anticipated significant barriers to ascertainment of patient-reported experience measures.