Person: KAZANCIOĞLU, RÜMEYZA
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Publication Metadata only Home dialysis: conclusions from a Kidney Disease: Improving Global Outcomes (KDIGO) Controversies Conference(2023-01-01) Perl J.; Brown E. A.; Chan C. T.; Couchoud C.; Davies S. J.; KAZANCIOĞLU R.; Klarenbach S.; Liew A.; Weiner D. E.; Cheung M.; et al.; KAZANCIOĞLU, RÜMEYZAHome dialysis modalities (home hemodialysis [HD] and peritoneal dialysis [PD]) are associated with greater patient autonomy and treatment satisfaction compared with in-center modalities, yet the level of home-dialysis use worldwide is low. Reasons for limited utilization are context-dependent, informed by local resources, dialysis costs, access to healthcare, health system policies, provider bias or preferences, cultural beliefs, individual lifestyle concerns, potential care-partner time, and financial burdens. In May 2021, KDIGO (Kidney Disease: Improving Global Outcomes) convened a controversies conference on home dialysis, focusing on how modality choice and distribution are determined and strategies to expand home-dialysis use. Participants recognized that expanding use of home dialysis within a given health system requires alignment of policy, fiscal resources, organizational structure, provider incentives, and accountability. Clinical outcomes across all dialysis modalities are largely similar, but for specific clinical measures, one modality may have advantages over another. Therefore, choice among available modalities is preference-sensitive, with consideration of quality of life, life goals, clinical characteristics, family or care-partner support, and living environment. Ideally, individuals, their care-partners, and their healthcare teams will employ shared decision-making in assessing initial and subsequent kidney failure treatment options. To meet this goal, iterative, high-quality education and support for healthcare professionals, patients, and care-partners are priorities. Everyone who faces dialysis should have access to home therapy. Facilitating universal access to home dialysis and expanding utilization requires alignment of policy considerations and resources at the dialysis-center level, with clear leadership from informed and motivated clinical teams.Publication Metadata only Pregnancy in chronic kidney disease(2023-03-01) Kazancıoğlu R.; Shehaj L.; KAZANCIOĞLU, RÜMEYZAPublication Metadata only National health policies and strategies for addressing chronic kidney disease: Data from the International Society of Nephrology Global Kidney Health Atlas(2023-01-01) Kazancıoğlu R.; KAZANCIOĞLU, RÜMEYZAPublication Metadata only The optimization of peritoneal dialysis training in long-term(2023-04-01) Gürsu M.; Shehaj L.; Elçioğlu Ö. C.; Kazancıoğlu R.; GÜRSU, MELTEM; ELÇİOĞLU, ÖMER CELAL; KAZANCIOĞLU, RÜMEYZAPublication Metadata only Relation of parathyroid hormone with malnutrition in peritoneal dialysis patients(2023-07-01) Talı E.; Öztürk S.; Gürsu M.; Kazancıoglu R.; GÜRSU, MELTEM; KAZANCIOĞLU, RÜMEYZAPublication Metadata only The Impact of Climate Change on Chronic Kidney Disease(2023-10-01) Shehaj L.; Kazancıoğlu R.; KAZANCIOĞLU, RÜMEYZAPublication Metadata only Global variability of vascular and peritoneal access for chronic dialysis(2023-01-01) Ghimire A.; Shah S.; Okpechi I. G.; Ye F.; Tungsanga S.; Vachharajani T.; Levin A.; Johnson D.; Ravani P.; Tonelli M.; et al.; KAZANCIOĞLU, RÜMEYZAAim: Vascular and peritoneal access are essential elements for sustainability of chronic dialysis programs. Data on availability, patterns of use, funding models, and workforce for vascular and peritoneal accesses for dialysis at a global scale is limited. Methods: An electronic survey of national leaders of nephrology societies, consumer representative organizations, and policymakers was conducted from July to September 2018. Questions focused on types of accesses used to initiate dialysis, funding for services, and availability of providers for access creation. Results: Data from 167 countries were available. In 31 countries (25% of surveyed countries), >75% of patients initiated haemodialysis (HD) with a temporary catheter. Seven countries (5% of surveyed countries) had >75% of patients initiating HD with arteriovenous fistulas or grafts. Seven countries (5% of surveyed countries) had >75% of their patients starting HD with tunnelled dialysis catheters. 57% of low-income countries (LICs) had >75% of their patients initiating HD with a temporary catheter compared to 5% of high-income countries (HICs). Shortages of surgeons to create vascular access were reported in 91% of LIC compared to 46% in HIC. Approximately 95% of participating countries in the LIC category reported shortages of surgeons for peritoneal dialysis (PD) access compared to 26% in HIC. Public funding was available for central venous catheters, fistula/graft creation, and PD catheter surgery in 57%, 54% and 54% of countries, respectively. Conclusion: There is a substantial variation in the availability, funding, workforce, and utilization of vascular and peritoneal access for dialysis across countries regions, with major gaps in low-income countries. (Figure presented.).Publication Metadata only Conservative kidney management and kidney supportive care: core components of integrated care for people with kidney failure.(2024-01-01) Davison S. N.; Pommer W.; Brown M. A.; Douglas C. A.; Gelfand S. L.; Gueco I. P.; Hole B. D.; Homma S.; Kazancıoğlu R. T.; Kitamura H.; et al.; KAZANCIOĞLU, RÜMEYZAPublication Metadata only Resilience of hospital in disaster.(2023-12-01) Kazancıoğlu R.; Erdoğan Ö.; KAZANCIOĞLU, RÜMEYZA; ERDOĞAN, ÖZCANPublication Metadata only The Challenge of Preoperative Panel Reactive Antibody Positivity in Parathyroid Transplantation(2024-02-01) Göncü B. S.; Yücesan E.; Selepcioğlu Kaya H.; Kazancıoğlu R.; Ersoy Y. E.; Akçakaya A.; GÖNCÜ, BEYZA SERVET; SELEPCİOĞLU KAYA, HARİKA; KAZANCIOĞLU, RÜMEYZA; ERSOY, YELIZ EMINE; AKÇAKAYA, ADEM