Renal Failure · 2009 · 32 citations · 33 references
MedicineInternal MedicineNephrologyBioavailabilityRenal PathologyRenal PathophysiologyContrast AgentsRenal DiseaseRenal Function TestsRenal ImpairmentChronic Renal InsufficiencyContrast-induced NephropathyIodinated Contrast AgentsIodinated Contrast MediaIso-osmolar Contrast AgentsLow-osmolar Contrast AgentsNephrotoxic InjuryRadiocontrast Nephropathy
BACKGROUND: Nephropathy associated with contrast medium exposure is a well-known complication of IVP. However, it is uncertain whether iso-osmolar non-iodinated contrast medium (iodixanol) is less nephrotoxic than low-osmolar contrast medium (iohexol). MATERIALS AND METHODS: In this single-center, double-blind, prospective study, 50 patients undergoing IVP were randomized into two groups receiving different contrast medium: iodixanol and iohexol. Patients in high risk for contrast nephropathy were included, 28 with renal insufficiency and 19 with diabetes mellitus. We compared the nephrotoxic effect (contrast nephropathy), complement and cytokines profile between the iodixanol and iohexol groups. The mean volume of contrast medium in each IVP procedure was 0.8 mL/kg. RESULTS: The incidence of contrast nephropathy was 4 percent among all patients (one iodixanol and one iohexol). We found no significant differences in contrast nephropathy and allergic reactions between the two groups. There was no significant difference in cytokine profiles in both groups (p > 0.05).The incidence of allergic reaction was 16 percent among all patients. Twelve percent (3/25) had late reaction after iohexol exposure compared to four percent (2/25) with iodixanol (p = 1.0). One patient had severe skin rash due to late adverse reaction after iodixanol. No mortality was found. CONCLUSIONS: New iodixanol and iohexol contrast medium for routine IVP examination are safe and have low nephrotoxicity profile, especially in elderly or high-risk patients. Iodixanol contrast medium has an increased risk to induce severe late adverse reaction compared to iohexol. Allergic reaction may be the main adverse effect after contrast medium infusion.
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Acute Renal Failure After Coronary Intervention
Peter A. McCullough, Robert Wolyn, Leslie L. Rocher et al. · The American Journal of Medicine · 1997 · 1.7K citations
Nephrotoxicity of ionic and nonionic contrast media in 1196 patients: A randomized trial
Michael R. Rudnick, Stanley Goldfarb, Lewis Wexler et al. · Kidney International · 1995 · 924 citations · Full text
Medicine, Nephrology, Radiology +13
Prevention of Contrast Media–Associated Nephropathy
Christian Mueller, Gerd Buerkle, Heinz Joachim Buettner et al. · Archives of Internal Medicine · 2002 · 808 citations
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