Author/Authors :
Merrikhi، Alireza نويسنده Assistant Professor, Department of Pediatric Nephrology, Child Health Promotion Research Center, Isfahan University of Medical Sciences, Isfahan , , Asadabadi، Hojatollah Raji نويسنده Resident of Pediatric Surgery, Bahrami Children Hospital , , Beigi، Ali Akbar نويسنده Associate Professor of Vascular Surgery, Alzahra Hospital , , Marashi، Sayed Mahdi نويسنده Department of Forensic Medicine, School of Medicine, Tehran University of Medical , , Ghaheri، Hafez نويسنده Assistant Professor of Vascular Surgery, Alzahra Hospital , , Nasiri، Zohre Nasiri نويسنده PhD Student in Educational Psychology, Department of Psychology, Faculty of Psychology ,
Abstract :
Background: This research compares the outcomes of percutaneous technique and open surgical peritoneal dialysis catheter placement in children.
Methods: In this randomized controlled trial, between 2010 and 2011,a total of 35 pediatric uremic patients were enrolled and randomized into two study groups. Follow up data included duration of operation (minute), duration of hospitalization (days) and onset time of peritoneal dialysis. Complications were considered as me-chanical and infectious.
Results: The percutaneous procedure was significantly faster than the open surgical technique (9.5 ± 1.81 ver-sus 27.00 ± 2.61 minutes, p= 0.0001). The onset of dialysis was earlier in percutaneous insertion. There were no cases of hollow viscous perforation, early peritonitis and exit site infection at the 3rd, 7th, and 14th day in both groups. Complications in open surgical group were include wrapped omentum in 4 (23.5%), catheter malposi-tion in 3 (17.6%),delayed exit site infection in 2 (11.7%), Incisional hernia in 1 (5.8%)and hemoperitoneum in 2 (11.7%)cases. Complications in percutaneous insertion group were include catheter malposition and wrapped omentum each in one case.
Conclusion: Percutaneous method with secure insertion of the catheter reduced the rate of some complica-tions.Although they were not statistically significant, this technique reduces the time of hospitalization and op-eration without need to general anesthesia. The onset of dialysis was earlier significantly. Trial registry code: IRCT2013091514670N1