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The DOPPS study provides comprehensive insights into vascular access strategies in hemodialysis patients across Europe and the United States. This research analyzes demographic characteristics, comorbidities, and the prevalence of AV fistula use in various patient subgroups. Results highlight significant differences in vascular access practices and nephrologist care prior to ESRD. Adjusted odds ratios reveal preferences for AV fistulas over grafts, alongside survival rates of first AV fistulas among incident patients. These findings emphasize the importance of optimizing vascular access for improved patient outcomes.
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Vascular Access Use in Europe and the United States: Results From the DOPPS
AV Fistula Use in Different Prevalent Patient Subgroups in EUR and US-DOPPS
Distribution of AVF Use Among Dialysis Facilities in EUR and the US
Nephrologist Care for Hemodialysis Patients Prior to ESRD in EUR and the US
Adjusted Odds Ratios for AVF Vs. Graft Use in Prevalent HD Patients in EUR and US (1)
Adjusted Odds Ratios for AVF Vs. Graft Use in Prevalent HD Patients in EUR and US (2)
Survival of First AV Fistula Among Incident Patients* in EUR and US: Effect of Prior Temporary VA
Placement Locations for Untunneled Temporary Catheters Among Incident Patients When Starting Hemodialysis
Placement Locations of Tunneled Central Vein Catheters Among Incident Patients When Starting Hemodialysis
Large Country Differences in Access Use at Start of Hemodialysis: EUR and the US
Vascular Access Use Among Prevalent HD Patients in EUR and the US
Moderate Country Differences in Pre-ESRD Care for HD Patients: EUR and US