An Effective Adjuvant Therapy In Treatment Of Anemic Hemodialysis Patient With Hypozencemia: A review article

Main Article Content

Marwan Ahmed Shehata, AL Sayed Ahmed AL Nahal; Abeer Abdalla Fikry; Medhat Ibrahim Mahmoud

Keywords

Hypozencemia; Hemodialysis Patients; Anemia; Zinc Supplementation

Abstract

Anemia of chronic renal disease is of multifactorial origin, the widely accepted etiology being decreased renal production of erythropoietin (EPO), the hormone responsible for stimulating red blood cell production. Decreased erythropoietin has recently been linked with the downregulation of hypoxia-inducible factor (HIF), a transcription factor that regulates gene expression of erythropoietin. Other mechanisms include uremia (leading to RBC deformity responsible for hemolysis), folate and vitamin B12 deficiency, iron deficiency, bleeding due to dysfunctional platelets, and rarely blood loss from hemodialysis.Treatment of end-stage renal disease involves correcting parameters at the level of the patient's presentation Interventions aimed at slowing the rate of kidney disease. Zinc is one of the most valuable trace elements in the body, and the symptoms caused by zinc deficiency may not be limited to anemia but may also include systemic symptoms, such as hair loss, dermatitis, and dysgeusia. Zinc deficiency is also an important cause of renal anemia in CKD, but reports on this are scarce. However, anemia is very common in CHF. The aim of this article to review an effective adjuvant therapy in treatment of anemic hemodialysis patient with hypozencemia.

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