Mode of Dialysis Therapy and Outcomes in End Stage Renal Disease (ESRD)

Study Results

Results pending

The study team has not published outcome measurements, participant flow, or safety data for this trial yet. Check back later for updates.

Basic Information

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Recruitment Status

UNKNOWN

Total Enrollment

5400 participants

Study Classification

OBSERVATIONAL

Study Start Date

2009-07-31

Study Completion Date

2023-12-31

Brief Summary

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The purpose of this study is:

1\. to compare complications and mortality of hemodialysis with those of peritoneal dialysis in Korean end stage renal disease (ESRD) patients; 2. to analyze the treatment effects on quality of life (QOL) by dialysis modality; and 3. to analyze cost-effectiveness by dialysis modality.

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Detailed Description

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The number of ESRD patients is growing at a much faster rate than the total population, with almost 1,000 (941.7) ESRD patients per one million as of 2006. The ESRD prevalence in Korea is ranked as high as 10th globally. The most common underlying diseases of ESRD in Korea include diabetes (42.3%), hypertension (16.9%), and chronic glomerulonephritis (13.0%). Diabetes and hypertension have been continuously increasing, as with a number of elderly patients due to population aging. From the examples of foreign countries with 2-to-3 fold larger dialysis population per million than Korea (ex. Japan, Taiwan, and the US), dialysis population here is forecasted to skyrocket. According to the 2003 data from the National Health Insurance Corporation that investigated diseases with high yearly treatment cost of over 5 million KRW, chronic renal failure (CRF) ranked first in both men and women. It was the single most expensive disease in 2000, with 212 billion KRW medical spending on 18,000 CRF patients, representing a significant burden to the national healthcare budget.

The ESRD Patient Registry run by the Korean Society of Nephrology (KSN) requires dialysis institutions to annually report the number of ESRD patients who receive renal replacement therapy, types of underlying disease, dialysis modality, and cause of death. Though the KSN statistics is useful as isolated epidemiological data, the program participation rate is only 60%, and cases of death are rarely reported. Clinical research on treatment or prognosis in CRF in Korea has mostly been performed by a single hospital or university, with no prospective, long-term, multi-center study performed yet.

The American Society of Nephrology, the National Kidney Foundation, and the American Association of Kidney Patients produce treatment guidelines based on effectiveness and safety proven through clinical trials. In the UK, NKRF and MRC have built databases on cardiovascular complications of chronic renal disease and outcomes with different treatment methods. Industrialized countries including the US, the UK, and Japan develop their standard treatment guidelines by thoroughly investigating etiology, progression, treatment, and cardiovascular complications and comparing effectiveness of known treatments.

The 5-year survival rate in ESRD patients in Korea is 37.8% for peritoneal dialysis patients and 65.2% for hemodialysis patients, respectively. There is a big discrepancy between patient's survival on HD and PD in Korea. However, it has been suspicious whether or not these survival data is convincing. QOL in maintenance dialysis patients is extremely low. Co-morbidity and time lost on dialysis makes it difficult to return to work while causing frequent hospitalization. Though their QOL might vary depending on country, culture, race, and dialysis modality, no multi-center study has been evaluated in Korea. CRF causes the largest per-patient health insurance reimbursement by the government, with the patient population continuously growing. Hospital stay is prolonged due to serious complications that require multi-disciplinary consultation drive up the medical cost. A cost-effectiveness study is urgently required. As in industrialized countries, the resources needed for development of the clinical practice guidelines are provided by the national government. "Effective clinical practice guidelines" will lower healthcare costs by preventing unnecessary medical practice and promote socioeconomic benefits and quality of care. The national government or related medical societies have yet to come up with a clinical practice guideline. Efforts should be made to work out "the KOREAN clinical practice guidelines" that will prevent clinical physicians from relying on foreign guidelines, which do not reflect the possibility of racial differences or was not proven to have effects on Koreans, and engaging in improper medical practices.

Our research contents are the same as below.

1. Basic data input by dialysis modality.
2. Collection of data on comorbidity and residual renal function at baseline.
3. Collection of data on referral time and history of emergent dialysis.
4. Comparative analysis of short-term QOL within 1 year of beginning dialysis.
5. Comparative analysis of complications by dialysis modality.
6. Comparative analysis of short-term patient/descriptive mortality and risk factors.
7. Creation of infection prevention and treatment guidelines in dialysis patients.
8. Comparative analysis of patient/descriptive mortality (3-year), complications, and risk factors by dialysis modality.
9. Analysis of cost-effectiveness by dialysis modality: survival rates and QOL versus cost.
10. Comparative analysis of residual renal function, its rate of decline, and survival rates by dialysis modality.

Conditions

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End-Stage Renal Disease

Study Design

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Observational Model Type

COHORT

Study Time Perspective

PROSPECTIVE

Study Groups

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Dialysis modality

Hemodialysis, Peritoneal dialysis

No interventions assigned to this group

Eligibility Criteria

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Inclusion Criteria

* Clinical diagnosis of end stage renal disease
* Must be at least 20 years of age
* Dialysis must be initiated in Korea
* Informed consent

Exclusion Criteria

* Scheduled to receive kidney transplantation within 3 months
* Scheduled to emigrate to foreign country within 3 months
* Clinically suspected as acute renal failure

Minimum Eligible Age

20 Years

Eligible Sex

ALL

Accepts Healthy Volunteers

No