Key result
Acute on chronic renal failure is associated with worse postoperative outcomes than end-stage renal disease following cardiac surgery.
Why the study?
Does acute on chronic renal failure result in worse postoperative outcomes compared to end-stage renal disease in patients undergoing cardiac surgery?
Observational
Does acute on chronic renal failure result in worse postoperative outcomes compared to end-stage renal disease in patients undergoing cardiac surgery?
This study aims to investigate whether acute on chronic renal failure leads to worse postoperative outcomes than end-stage renal disease after cardiac surgery.
Acute-on-chronic renal failure may confer higher postoperative risk than pre-existing ESRD after cardiac surgery; leaves open prospective validation of risk models.
Background: Renal failure is a systemic disorder and has destructive effects among all organs including cardiovascular system. The development of postoperative acute kidney injury has been recognized as one of the strongest risk factor for mortality in patients undergoing cardiac surgery./Objective: To investigate postoperative course of acute on chronic renal failure after cardiac surgery and define perioperativerisk factors for predicting postoperative acute renal failure (ARF) development.
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Baris Durgun (2017) conducted an observational in Renal failure in patients undergoing cardiac surgery. Acute on chronic renal failure vs. End-stage renal disease was evaluated on Postoperative outcomes and acute renal failure development. Acute on chronic renal failure is associated with worse postoperative outcomes than end-stage renal disease following cardiac surgery.
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