Online measurement of urea concentration in spent dialysate during hemodialysis

Proceedings of SPIE - The International Society for Optical Engineering

Volumn 4624, Issue , 2002, Pages 95-105

  Olesberg, Jonathon T ^a   Armitage, Ben ^a   Arnold, Mark A ^a   Flanigan, Michael J ^a  

^a The University of Iowa   (United States)

Author keywords

Creatinine; Hemodialysis; Noninvasive; Online monitoring; Spectroscopy; Urea

Indexed keywords

CELLS; FOURIER TRANSFORM INFRARED SPECTROSCOPY; HEMODIALYZERS; NONINVASIVE MEDICAL PROCEDURES; OPTICAL RECORDING; SPECTROMETERS; UREA;

ONLINE MEASUREMENT;

FOURIER OPTICS;

EID: 0036059171     PISSN: 0277786X     EISSN: None     Source Type: Conference Proceeding    
DOI: 10.1117/12.468312     Document Type: Conference Paper

References (19)

1. Quantifying hemodialysis
2. Clinical outcome relative to the dose of dialysis is not what you think: The fallacy of the mean
3. Assessing dialysis adequacy and dietary intake in the individual hemodialysis patient
4. Ionic dialysance as a method for the on-line monitoring of delivered dialysis without blood sampling
5. On-line accessment of delivered dialysis dose. Technical note
6. Conductivity: On-line monitoring of dialysis adequacy
7. Kt/V or solute removal index: Problems in measuring and interpreting the results
8. Is ionic dialysance a valid parameter for quantification of dialysis efficiency?
9. Recent developments in conductivity monitoring of haemodialysis session
10. Near-infrared spectroscopy for measuring urea in hemodialysis fluids
11. New method to calculate creatinine generation rate using pre- and postdialysis creatinine concentration
12. Interference in the determination of ammonia with the hypochlorite-alkaline phenol method of Berthelot
13. Influence of temperature on vibrational spectra and consequences for the predictive ability of multivariate models
14. Temperature insensitive measurements of glucose in aqueous matrics
15. Temperature-independent near-infrared analysis of lysozyme aqeous solution
16. Phantom glucose calibration models from simulated noninvasive human near-infrared spectra