TY - JOUR
T1 - Frontiers in hemodialysis
T2 - Innovations and technological advances
AU - Basile, Carlo
AU - Davenport, Andrew
AU - Mitra, Sandip
AU - Pal, Avishek
AU - Stamatialis, Dimitrios
AU - Chrysochou, Constantina
AU - Kirmizis, Dimitrios
N1 - Funding Information:
D. Stamatialis acknowledges the financial support of: (i) Biomedical Materials institute (Project BioKid, cofunded by the Dutch Ministry of Economic Affairs, (ii) Marie Curie ITN project: BIOART (grant no. EU‐FP7‐PEOPLE‐ITN‐2012). (iii) Dutch Kidney Foundation, (iv) EUTox working group of the European society of European Society for artificial organs, (v) Health∼Holland KidneyPort [project number 40‐43100‐98‐009].
Funding Information:
D. Stamatialis acknowledges the financial support of: (i) Biomedical Materials institute (Project BioKid, cofunded by the Dutch Ministry of Economic Affairs, (ii) Marie Curie ITN project: BIOART (grant no. EU-FP7-PEOPLE-ITN-2012). (iii) Dutch Kidney Foundation, (iv) EUTox working group of the European society of European Society for artificial organs, (v) Health?Holland KidneyPort [project number 40-43100-98-009].
Publisher Copyright:
© 2020 International Center for Artificial Organs and Transplantation and Wiley Periodicals LLC.
PY - 2021/2/1
Y1 - 2021/2/1
N2 - As increasing demand for hemodialysis (HD) treatment incurs significant financial burden to healthcare systems and ecological burden as well, novel therapeutic approaches as well as innovations and technological advances are being sought that could lead to the development of purification devices such as dialyzers with improved characteristics and wearable technology. Novel knowledge such as the development of more accurate kinetic models, the development of novel HD membranes with the use of nanotechnology, novel manufacturing processes, and the latest technology in the science of materials have enabled novel solutions already marketed or on the verge of becoming commercially available. This collaborative article reviews the latest advances in HD as they were presented by the authors in a recent symposium titled “Frontiers in Haemodialysis,” held on 12th December 2019 at the Royal Society of Medicine in London.
AB - As increasing demand for hemodialysis (HD) treatment incurs significant financial burden to healthcare systems and ecological burden as well, novel therapeutic approaches as well as innovations and technological advances are being sought that could lead to the development of purification devices such as dialyzers with improved characteristics and wearable technology. Novel knowledge such as the development of more accurate kinetic models, the development of novel HD membranes with the use of nanotechnology, novel manufacturing processes, and the latest technology in the science of materials have enabled novel solutions already marketed or on the verge of becoming commercially available. This collaborative article reviews the latest advances in HD as they were presented by the authors in a recent symposium titled “Frontiers in Haemodialysis,” held on 12th December 2019 at the Royal Society of Medicine in London.
KW - bioartificial kidney
KW - convection
KW - expanded hemodialysis
KW - graphene oxide membrane
KW - hemodialysis
KW - incremental
KW - medium cut-off membrane
KW - mixed matrix membrane
KW - online hemodiafiltration
KW - wearable artificial kidney
UR - http://www.scopus.com/inward/record.url?scp=85090447731&partnerID=8YFLogxK
U2 - 10.1111/aor.13798
DO - 10.1111/aor.13798
M3 - Article
C2 - 32780472
AN - SCOPUS:85090447731
SN - 0160-564X
VL - 45
SP - 175
EP - 182
JO - Artificial organs
JF - Artificial organs
IS - 2
ER -
