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Diuretic Use in Hemodialysis Patients With Residual Renal Function
Sponsor: University of Alberta
Summary
This pilot trial will evaluate the use of diuretic medications (furosemide and chlorthalidone) in participants on dialysis to see if these medications work to preserve existing kidney function, increase urine output, and reduce weight gain between dialysis treatments. Diuretics, which are sometimes called water pills, help the body to get rid of salt (sodium) and water. There are currently no guidelines for the use of diuretic medications in dialysis patients, including the type to use, or how much to use.
Official title: Diuretic Use in Hemodialysis Patients With Residual Renal Function: a Proof of Concept Study
Key Details
Gender
All
Age Range
18 Years - Any
Study Type
INTERVENTIONAL
Enrollment
2
Start Date
2023-05-29
Completion Date
2025-02-21
Last Updated
2026-05-08
Healthy Volunteers
No
Conditions
Interventions
Furosemide
Each participant will have a 2 week period of no diuretic use followed by 3 weeks of escalating doses: 1) initially furosemide twice daily, then (2) an increased dose of furosemide twice daily, and in the final week, (3) the addition of chlorthalidone once daily.
Chlorthalidone
Each participant will have a 2 week period of no diuretic use followed by 3 weeks of escalating doses: 1) initially furosemide twice daily, then (2) an increased dose of furosemide twice daily, and in the final week, (3) the addition of chlorthalidone once daily.
Locations (1)
University of Alberta
Edmonton, Alberta, Canada