NEPHROLOGIST-LED CATHETER INSERTION: Enabling timely access to PD

WEBINAR WITH SIMULTANEOUS TRANSLATION IN ENGLISH, SPANISH & PORTUGUESE

The critical first step in successful PD therapy is successful catheter access. Percutaneous catheter insertion expands patient access to PD and avoids the need for urgent or unplanned HD. Practices incorporating nephrologist-led percutaneous catheter insertion are shown to have a 2-4 fold increase in the number of patients using PD and fulfilling their choice of therapy.1-6

Join us on Friday 11th June 2021 for a webinar in which our faculty will discuss implementing nephrologist-led catheter insertion. The panel will review the clinical evidence, provide an overview of different techniques and offer practical insights. They will also explore the benefits of percutaneous catheter insertion and discuss how to effectively implement this approach, to enable timely access to PD.

REGISTER HERE NEPHROLOGIST-LED

CATHETER INSERTION: Enabling timely access to PD

11 June 2021 17:00-18:15 CET

17:00 Introduction & welcome Dr Brett Cullis, Pietermaritzburg, South Africa

17:15 The Opportunities of Percutaneous Catheter Insertion Dr Daniela Ponce, São Paulo, Brazil

17:30 Learning from Clinical Experience Elaine Bowes, London, UK

17:45 The Who (& How) of a PD Catheter Insertion ProgrammeDr Rizwan Hamer, Coventry, UK

18:00 Q&A Panel 18:15 CloseP

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References: 1. Rao et al. UK Renal Registry 18th Annual Report: Chapter 11 2014 Multisite Dialysis Access Audit. 2. Goh BL, Ganeshadeva YM, Chew SE, Dalimi MS. Does peritoneal dialysis catheter

insertion by interventional nephrologists enhance peritoneal dialysis penetration? Seminars in Dialysis. 2008;21(6):561-6. 3. Ng, EK et al. Seminars in Dialysis. 2012;25(5):569-573. 4. Asif A, Pflederer TA,

Vieira CF, Diego J, Roth D, Agarwal A. Does catheter insertion by nephrologists improve peritoneal dialysis utilization? A multicenter analysis. Semin Dial. 2005;18(2):157–60.35 5. Perl J, Pierratos A,

Kandasamy G, McCormick BB, Quinn RR, Jain AK, et al. Peritoneal dialysis catheter implantation by nephrologists is associated with higher rates of peritoneal dialysis utilization: A population-based study.

Nephrol Dial Transplant. 2015;30(2):301–9. 6. Ros-Ruiz, S et al. Nefrologia. 2015;36(1): 19-23.

Friday 11 June17:00-18:15 CET

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Brett Cullis is a consultant nephrologist and intensive care specialist in Pietermaritzburg, South Africa.

He performed his undergraduate training at the University of Cape Town, following which he travelled to the UK and performed Nephrology and Intensive Care Specialist Training at the Royal Devon and Exeter, Plymouth and Bristol Children’s Hospitals. His dissertation was a systematic review on the effect of vasoactive agents on renal function in critically ill patients with sepsis.

He has published in PDI, KI, Seminars in Nephrology and American Journal of Transplantation as well as chapters for books.

He is an author of the ISPD Access Guidelines and is the chair of the ISPD Guidelines for PD in AKI.

His current interests are intensive care nephrology, peritoneal dialysis for AKI and treatment of AKI in low-and middle-income countries, and is Chair of the Saving Young Lives Steering Committee.

He sits on the ISN Dialysis Working Group, the ISN Interventional Nephrology Working Group, ISN Core Programs Committee and is on the ISPD Council.

CHAIR: Dr Brett CullisPietermaritzburg, South Africa

Dr Daniela PonceSão Paulo, Brazil

NEPHROLOGIST-LED CATHETER INSERTION: Enabling timely access to PD

WEBINAR Friday 11 June

Daniela Ponce completed her PhD in nephrology at Botucatu Medical School, Sao Paulo, Brazil.

She is Associate Professor of Nephrology from internal medicine department and vice-coordinator of the posgraduate course Pathophysiology in Internal Medicine.

She is responsible for the care of hospitalized AKI patients and for the implantation of catheters for acute and chronic dialysis.

Her areas of interest include internal medicine, critical care and nephrology, mainly in acute kidney injury and chronic kidney disease.

Elaine Bowes is Senior Clinical Nurse Specialist in Home Dialysis and Peritoneal Dialysis Access, at Kings College Hospital in London, UK.

She is a strong advocate of home based, patient centred, evidence based practice that empowers the renal client to take control and be involved whether through shared care or self-care. To this end, she is currently serving a term as a committee member on the International Society of Peritoneal Dialysis.

In 2010, she won the Heal Award for Pioneering in Health for being the first nurse in the UK to independently insert PD catheters under LA. In 2015, she received the British Renal Society Jane MacDonald BRS Leadership Lecture Award for learning to also remove and reposition PD catheters, as well as creating new exit sites and removing external cuffs to treat infection. In 2019 she won the Kings’ College Hospital Dignity Award for Assisted Peritoneal Dialysis service at home.

She has published in Kidney International Reports, Peritoneal Dialysis International and the Journal of Renal Nursing, as well as co-authoring the ISPD guideline: A Syllabus for Teaching Peritoneal Dialysis to Patients and Caregivers.

Rizwan Hamer is a consultant nephrologist at University Hospitals Coventry and Warwickshire in the UK.

His main interests include renal transplantation and peritoneal dialysis. He is the service lead for peritoneal dialysis.

Rizwan has a PhD in complement immunology from Warwick University and has several publications on HLA-incompatible renal transplantation.

He has been awarded a Masters degree in Healthcare Leadership from the Universities of Birmingham and Manchester in association with the NHS Leadership Academy. In his spare time Rizwan enjoys watercolour painting.

Dr Rizwan Hamer Coventry, UK

Elaine Bowes London, UK

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