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The frequencies of disease entities that cause acute abdominal pain in end-stage renal disease: focused on differences between hemodialysis and peritoneal dialysis patients
Article | WPRIM | ID: wpr-834898
Responsible library: WPRO
ABSTRACT
Objective@#The aim of this study was to investigate the frequency of disease entities that cause abdominal pain in endstage renal disease (ESRD) patients who visited an emergency department (ED) and to compare differences in diagnoses between hemodialysis (HD) and peritoneal dialysis (PD) patients. @*Methods@#This retrospective observational study included 179 ESRD patients over the age of 18 years who visited an ED with abdominal pain from January 2013 to December 2018. All electronic medical record data were collected and reviewed by a single physician. @*Results@#The most common pathologies regardless of dialysis methods were peritonitis (n=51, 28.5%), nonspecific abdominal pain (NSAP; n=30, 16.8%), acute gastroenteritis (AGE; n=16, 8.9%), gastritis (n=16, 8.9%), and cholecystitis/biliary colic (n=11, 6.1%). In HD patients, the most common diseases were NSAP (n=25, 22.7%), AGE (n=15, 13.6%), gastritis (n=13, 11.8%), and cholecystitis/biliary colic (n=11, 10.0%). In PD patients, peritonitis (n=47, 68.1%), NSAP (n=5, 7.2%), kidney rupture (n=4, 5.8%), and gastritis (n=3, 4.3%) were the most common. The statistically significant disease entities between the two groups were peritonitis (HD n=4, 4.6%; PD n=47, 68.1%; P<0.001), cholecystitis/biliary colic (HD n=11, 10.0%; PD n=0, 0%; P=0.007), NSAP (HD n=22, 22.7%; PD n=5, 7.2%; P=0.007), and AGE (HDn=15, 13.6%; PD n=1, 1.4%; P=0.006). @*Conclusion@#In PD patients, peritonitis was the most common disease entity, whereas in HD patients, cholecystitis was relatively more common. Except for these two disease entities, the pathologies between the two groups were similar, with NSAP and AGE being the most common.
Full text: 1 Index: WPRIM Type of study: Observational_studies Journal: Journal of the Korean Society of Emergency Medicine Year: 2020 Type: Article
Full text: 1 Index: WPRIM Type of study: Observational_studies Journal: Journal of the Korean Society of Emergency Medicine Year: 2020 Type: Article