New England Journal of Medicine · 1967 · 39 citations · 8 references
NutritionDialysisDialysis TherapyTranslational MedicineChronic Anuric UremiaRenal FunctionChronic UremiaChronic Kidney DiseaseHemodialysisKidney TransplantPeritoneal DialysisKidney FailureClinical NutritionEnd-stage Renal DiseaseUrologyRenal DiseaseKidney TransplantationChronic HemodialysisMedicineNephrology
ALTHOUGH significant advances have been made in the fields of renal transplantation and chronic hemodialysis, these forms of therapy can be applied only to a select few of the several thousand patients afflicted each year with chronic uremia. Peritoneal dialysis offers the advantages of relative technical simplicity and wider application, but its use on a chronic basis has been limited because of relative inefficiency and the dangers of infection and adhesions.1 , 2 It is well known that some amelioration of uremia can be accomplished by diet alone.3 4 5 6 The dietary regimen described below, when combined with infrequent peritoneal dialysis, sustained the life . . .
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CONSERVATIVE TREATMENT OF ANURIC URÆMIA
G.M. Bull, A. M. Joekes, K. G. Lowe et al. · The Lancet · 1949 · 208 citations
Jannie Borst, J.Th. Dasia, Willem van der Wal · The Lancet · 1948 · 141 citations