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Objective:To classify the symptom characteristics of young and middle-aged peritoneal dialysis patients and to explore the differences of demographic functional status and social function of patients with different symptom categories.Methods:A total of 179 peritoneal dialysis patients from 3 peritoneal dialysis centers in Shanghai were investigated from December 2019 to August 2020 by General Information Questionnaire, Peritoneal Dialysis Symptom Distress Scale. Latent class analysis was used to classify young and middle-aged peritoneal dialysis patients according to symptom characteristics. Multiple Logistic regression was used to explore the differences of demographic and disease characteristics of different categories of patients.Results:Peritoneal dialysis patients could be divided into three potential categories according to symptom characteristics ( P<0.05). According to the conditional probability of each category, they were named "low symptom group" (111 cases,62.0%), "high psychological-moderate physical symptom group" (22 cases, 12.3%), "high symptom group" (46 cases,25.7%). There were differences in working status ( OR=0.029, P<0.01), education level ( OR=152.799, P<0.01), duration ( OR=81.307, P<0.05), diabetic nephropathy ( OR=80.619, P<0.01) and CCI score ( OR=91.188, P<0.01) distribution among different potential categories of young and middle-aged peritoneal dialysis patients. Conclusions:There are three types of potential symptoms in young and middle-aged patients undergoing peritoneal dialysis. In clinical practice, medical staff should focus on the psychological status of young and middle-aged patients with low educational background and early stage of dialysis, and encourage them to return to work; at the same time, they should regularly evaluate the symptom burden of patients with diabetic nephropathy and high complication index peritoneal dialysis patients, in order to provide targeted intervention measures to prevent the progression of the disease.
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Objective To evaluate the role of nutritional parameters in prognosis,especially in the early and late mortality of hospital-acquired acute kidney injury (AKI) patients.Methods This study was a prospective cohort study conducted in a hospital comprising 1500 beds in Shanghai, China. One hundred ninety-four patients with hospital-acquired AKI, as determined using the RIFLE staging criteria,were enrolled as subjects after obtaining informed consent.Patients with AKI caused by postrenal obstruction,glomerulonephritis,interstitial nephritis or vasculitis were excluded.Nutritional evaluation,including subjective global assessment (SGA),anthropometric and laboratory examination,was conducted. Other laboratory measurements and clinical data were recorded.The primary outcome was early mortality (≤ 7 days) and late mortality (8-28 days) after enrolling into the study. Results AKI patients at enrollment were characterized by a high prevalence of malnutrition as determined by SGA, anthropometric and laboratory examination.Univariate analysis showed that the SGA,the serum levels of prealbumin,cholesterol and total lymphatic cells, and the Maastricht index were significantly different among early mortality,late mortality and survival groups.The serum prealbumin and cholesterol levels in the early death group were significantly lower than those in the survival and late death groups (P＜0.05).Multivariate analysis revealed that SGA,albumin,prealbumin and cholesterol remained independently and significantly associated with early mortality after adjusting for age,sex,dialysis,ventilation,hemoglobin,platelets,bilirubin,and Glasgow coma score.The areas under the receiver operating characteristic curve to predict early mortality for albumin,prealbumin and cholesterol were 0.591,0.736 and 0.603,respectively,with that of prealbumin significantly higher than others (P＜0.05). Conclusion Low levels of serum prealbumin,albumin and cholesterol at enrollment are independtly associated with increased early mortality in hospital-acquired AKI patients.
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Objective To elucidate the malnutrition in patients with hospital-acquired acute kidney injury(AKI), and to examine the association betweensubjective global assessment (SGA) and prognosis.Methods Adult patients with hospital-acquired AKI were prospectively enrolled in this cohort study.Nutritional evaluations, including SGA, anthropometric and serum nutritional markers were conducted at enrollment.Overall survival at 90 days among different SGA scores was analyzed using Kaplan-Meier methods, and differences were tested using the log-rank test.The Cox model was used to analyze the relationship between SGA scores and all-cause mortality after adjusting for confounders.Results A total of 170 patients were enrolled.The prevalence of moderate malnutrition(SGA B) and severe malnutrition(SGA C) was 51.8％ and 22.9％ respectively, while patients with normal nutrition(SGA A) accounted for 25.3％.After 90 days follow-up, all-cause mortality was 9.8％ in SGA A group, 34.9％ in SGA B group and 56.8％inSGACgrouprespectively. Afteradjustingforage,sex,dialysis,ventilation, hemoglobin, platelets and bilirubin, the hazard ratio(HR) of 90 days all-cause mortality was 4.0(95％ CI 1.42-11.22, P=0.008) in malnutrition group (SGA B group and SGA C group) compared with SGA A group.The Kaplan-Meier curve also revealed that the worse the SGA score was, the lower the cumulative survival became (P＜0.01).Conclusion SGA score is an independent risk factor for all-cause mortality within 90 days in patients with hospital-acquired acute kidney injury.