Chronic kidney disease: Clinical Nursing Care

What is Chronic kidney disease? Chronic kidney disease, or CKD for short, is a condition characterized by a slow and progressive decrease in kidney function, with a glomerular filtration rate, or GFR, of less than 60 mL/minute that develops over a minimum of three months.

Follow us on social:

Our Vision: Everyone who cares for someone will learn by Osmosis.

© 2024 Elsevier. All rights reserved.

[Jaisonsrose]

I would like to request
video related to pharmacology management.

[mohammadalbahri]

Good job.
The content is impressive.
12:30 calcium gluconate is NOT a potassium lowering agent. We give it to protect the heart from hyperkalemia.
I should also mention that Niacin Vitamin b3 is also a very good choice as a phosphate binder .

[HienNguyenHMN]

I just wanted to say that I appreciate that the nurses/clinicians are animated diversely.

[PalmerZora-es]

Smith David Thompson Barbara White Thomas

[wonderfullymade]

Very informative and thorough. I’m using this to help me prepare for my CDN exam. Thank you

[doctorwafa]

Patient * not client . This is medicine!

[tizitabedasso]

I Admire your tone of voice and very clear explannation.

[chericebt]

I think it should have stated just refer to a renal dietitian for total nutrition instead of a nurse advising on foods.

[huzaifahuzaifa]

Whats the name of investigation to check BUN and eGFR?
And what are the common Nephrotoxic drugs?

[kevinprince.]

My husband has been diagnosed with IgA nephropathy.
Please could anyone suggest of what diet should he has to follow on regular basis

[ashleelarsen]

Great topic!!
I have a ton of questions, sorry in advance :)

[Super-Senior-Impermanence]

cant believe people are out there on that copium without even knowing,

[elarad]

very good work 👏 . keep going. 🎉
if is possible about prostate and artroza and reumatoid artrite .

[jerryhutchens]

My gfr has been in the 20 to 30. For over a year now. My doctor didn't seemed not to alarm about it.

[rantapanpan]

Nice video with the exception of the naming of "clients" instead of patients. Health is not everywhere a business, and sick people are not simply consumers of services - at least not from a humanitarian point of view. It's standard Osmosis practice, but it's really a stain on your fantastic work.