BergströmJ.Nutrition and mortality in hemodialysis.J Am Soc Nephrol.1995; 6: 1329–41.
2.
IkizlerT., HakimR.Nutrition in end-stage renal disease.Kidney Int.1996; 50: 343–57.
3.
KoppleJ.Effect of nutrition on morbidity and mortality in maintenance dialysis patients.Am J Kidney Dis.1994; 24: 1002–9.
4.
Canada-U.S.A. (CANUSA) Peritoneal Dialysis Study Group.Adequacy of dialysis and nutrition in continuous peritoneal dialysis: Association with clinical out come.J Am Soc Nephrol.1996; 7: 198–207.
5.
McCuskerF., TeehanB., ThorpeK., KeshaviahP., ChurchillD.How much peritoneal dialysis is required for the maintenance of a good nutritional state?Kidney Int.1996; 50(Suppl 56): S56–61.
6.
LindholmB., BergströmJ.Nutritional requirements of peritoneal dialysis. In: GokalR., NolphK.D., eds. The Textbook of Peritoneal Dialysis.Dordrecht: Kluwer Academic Publishers; 1994: 443–72.
7.
YoungG.A., KoppleJ.D., LindholmB., VoneshE.F., De VecchiA., ScalamognaA.Nutritional assessment of continuous ambulatory peritoneal dialysis patients: An international study.Am J Kidney Dis.1991; 17: 462–71.
8.
HeimbürgerO., LindholmB., BergströmJ.Nutritional effects and nutritional management of chronic peritoneal dialysis. In: KoppleJ., MassryS., eds. Nutritional Management of Renal Disease.Baltimore: Williams & Wilkins; 1996: 619–68.
9.
NelsonE.E., HongC.D., PesceA.L., PetersonD.W., SinghS., PollakV.E.Anthropometric norms for the dialysis population.Am J Kidney Dis.1990; 16: 32–7.
10.
CianciarusoB., BrunoriG., KoppleJ., TraversoG., PanarelloG., EviaG.Cross-sectional comparison of malnutrition in continuous ambulatory peritoneal dialysis and hemodialysis patients.Am J Kidney Dis.1995; 26: 475–86.
11.
BergströmJ.Uremic toxicity. In: KoppleJ., MassryS., eds. Nutritional Management of Renal Disease.Baltimore: Williams & Wilkins; 1996: 97–190.
12.
BergströmJ.Why are dialysis patients malnourished?Am J Kidney Dis.1995; 26: 229–41.
13.
YoungV.R.Nutritional requirements in normal adults. In: MitchW.E., KlahrS., eds. Handbook of Nutrition and the Kidney.New York: Lippincott-Raven Publishers; 1998: 1–24.
14.
LindholmB., WangT., HeimbürgerO., BergströmJ.Influence of different treatments and schedules on the factors conditioning the nutritional status in dialysis patients.Nephrol Dial Transplant.1998; 13(Suppl 6): 66–73.
15.
BergströmJ., WangT., LindholmB.Factors contributing to catabolism in end-stage renal disease patients.Miner Electrolyte Metab.1998; 24: 92–101.
16.
FouqueD.Causes and interventions for malnutrition in patients undergoing maintenance dialysis.Blood Purif.1997; 15: 112–20.
17.
LowrieE.G., LewN.L.Death risk in hemodialysis patients: The predictive value of commonly measured variables and an evaluation of death rate differences between facilities.Am J Kidney Dis.1990; 15: 458–82.
18.
JacobV., Le CarpentierJ.E., SalzanoS., NaylorV., WildG., BrownC.B.IGF-l, a marker of undernutrition in hemodialysis patients.Am J Clin Nutr.1990; 52: 39–44.
19.
GuarnieriG., ToigoG., SitulinR., FacciniL., ColiU., LanniniS.Muscle biopsy studies in chronically uremic patients: Evidence for malnutrition.Kidney Int.1983; 24(Suppl 16): S187–93.
20.
AhmedK., KoppleJ.Nutrition in maintenance hemodialysis patients. In: KoppleJ., MassryS., eds. Nutritional Management of Renal Disease.Baltimore: Williams & Wilkins; 1996: 563–600.
21.
ZabetakisP.M.Nutritional monitoring techniques in dialysis. Can routine monitoring impact outcome?ASAIO J.1997; 43: 243–5.
22.
KoppleJ.D.Nutritional status as a predictor of morbidity and mortality in maintenance dialysis patients.ASAIO J.1997; 43: 246–50.
23.
BergströmJ., LindholmB.Malnutrition, cardiac disease and mortality -An integrated point of view.Am J Kidney Dis.1998; 32: 1–10.
24.
HeimbürgerO., BergströmJ., LindholmB.Is serum albumin an index of nutritional status in continuous ambulatory peritoneal dialysis patients?Perit Dial Int.1994; 14: 108–14.
25.
KatzarskiK.S., WangT., HeimbürgerO., StenvinkelP., QureshiA.R., BergströmJ.Fluid status, blood pressure and serum albumin in CAPD patients [Abstract].Perit Dial Int.1998; 18(Suppl 2): S1.
26.
IkizlerT., GreeneJ., WingardR., ParkerR., HakimR.Spontaneous dietary protein intake during progression of chronic renal failure.J Am Soc Nephrol.1995; 6: 1386–91.
27.
DurandP.Y., FreidaP., ChanliauJ., GamberoniJ., KesslerM.Urea and creatinine weekly clearances measured by direct quantification: Comparison in APD, CAPD, and conventional HD [Abstract].Perit Dial Int.1996; 16(Suppl 2): S22.
28.
BergströmJ., LindholmB.Nutrition and adequacy of dialysis. How do hemodialysis and CAPD compare?Kidney Int.1993; 43(Suppl 40): S39–50.
29.
BergströmJ., AlvestrandA., LindholmB., TranæusA.Relationship between Kt/V and protein catabolic rate (PCR) is different in continuous peritoneal dialysis (CPD) and hemodialysis (HD) patients [Abstract].J Am Soc Nephrol.1991; 2: 358.
30.
LysaghtM.J., VoneshE.F., GotchF., IbelsL., KeenM., LindholmB.The influence of dialysis treatment modality on the decline of remaining renal function.ASAIO Trans.1991; 37: 598–604.
31.
JonesM.R.Etiology of severe malnutrition: Results of an international cross-sectional study in continuous ambulatory peritoneal dialysis patients.Am J Kidney Dis.1994; 23: 412–20.
LysaghtM., PollockC., HalletM., IbelsL., FarrellP.The relevance of urea kinetic modeling to CAPD.ASAIO Trans.1989; 35: 784–90.
34.
MarckmannDialysepatienters kost bestemt ved 7 dages kostregistrering.Ugeskr Laeger.1990; 152: 317–20.
35.
von BayerH., GahlG.M., RiedingerH., BorowzakR., AverdunkR., SchurigR.Adaptation of CAPD patients to the continuous peritoneal energy uptake.Kidney Int.1983; 23: 29–34.
36.
HeideB., PierratosA., KhannaR., PettitJ., OgilvieR., HarrisonJ.Nutritional status of patients undergoing continuous ambulatory peritoneal dialysis (CAPD).Perit Dial Bull.1983; 3: 138–41.
37.
LindholmB., BergströmJ.Nutritional aspects on peritoneal dialysis.Kidney Int.1993; 42(Suppl 38): 165–71.
38.
BergströmJ.Metabolic acidosis and nutrition in dialysis patients.Blood Purif.1996; 13: 361–7.
39.
MitchW.Cellular mechanisms of catabolism activated by metabolic acidosis.Blood Purif.1996; 13: 368–74.
40.
StraumannE., KellerU., KüryD., BloeschD., ThélinA., ArnaudM.J.Effect of acute acidosis and alkalosis on leucine kinetics in man.Clin Physiol.1992; 12: 39–51.
41.
HaraY., MayR.C., KellyR.C., MitchW.E.Acidosis, not azotemia, stimulates branched-chain, amino acid catabolism in uremic rats.Kidney Int.1987; 32: 808–14.
42.
MayR.C., HaraY., KellyR.A., BlockK.P., BuseM., MitchW.E.Branched-chain amino acid metabolism in rat muscle: Abnormal regulation in acidosis.Am J Physiol.1987; 252: E712–18.
43.
GennariF.Acid-base homeostasis in end-stage renal disease.Semin Dial.1996; 9: 404–11.
44.
SteinA., MoorhouseJ., Iles-SmithH., BakerF., JohnstoneJ., JamesG.Role of an improvement in acid-base status and nutrition in CAPD patients.Kidney Int.1997; 52: 1089–95.
45.
WuC., HuangC., HuangJ., WuM., LeuM.High flux peritoneal membrane is a risk factor in survival of CAPD treatment. In: KhannaR., ed. Advances in Peritoneal Dialysis.Toronto: Peritoneal Dialysis Publications, 1996; 12: 105–9.
46.
HeafJ.CAPD adequacy and dialysis morbidity: Detrimental effect of a high peritoneal equilibration rate.Ren Fail.1995; 17: 575–87.
47.
DaviesS.J., PhillipsL., RussellG.I.Peritoneal solute transport predicts survival on CAPD independently of residual renal function.Nephrol Dial Transplant.1998; 13: 962–8.
48.
WangT., HeimbürgerO., WaniewskiJ., BergströmJ., LindholmB.Increased peritoneal permeability is associated with decreased fluid and small solute removal and higher mortality in CAPD patients.Nephrol Dial Transplant.1998; 13: 1242–9.
49.
ChurchillD.N., ThorpeK.E., NolphK.D., KeshaviahP.R., OreopoulosD.G., PageD.Increased peritoneal membrane transport is associated with decreased patient and technique survival for continuous peritoneal dialysis patients.J Am Soc Nephrol.1998; 9: 1285–92.
50.
HartyJ.C., BoultonH., VenningM.C., GokalR.Is peritoneal permeability an adverse risk factor for malnutrition in CAPD patients?Miner Electrolyte Metab.1996; 22: 97–101.
51.
Cueto-ManzanoA.M., EspinosaA., HernandezA., Correa RotterR.Peritoneal transport kinetics correlate with serum albumin but not with the overall nutritional status in CAPD patients.Am J Kidney Dis.1997; 30: 229–36.
52.
BannisterD.K., AcchiardoS.R., MooreL.W., KrausA.P.Nutritional effects of peritonitis in continuous ambulatory peritoneal dialysis.J Am Diet Assoc.1987; 87: 53–6.
53.
VergerC., LarpentL., DumontetM.Prognostic value of peritoneal equilibration curves (EC) in CAPD patients. In: MaherJ.F., WinchesterJ.F., eds. Frontiers in Peritoneal Dialysis.New York: Field, Rich and Assoc., Inc.; 1986: 88–93.
54.
GahlG., HainH.Nutrition and metabolism in continuous ambulatory peritoneal dialysis. In: ScarpioneL.L., BallocchiS., eds. Evolution and Trends in Peritoneal Dialysis. Vol 84.Basel: Karger; 1990: 36–44.
55.
United States Department of Health and Human Services, Public Health Service, National Institutes of Health.USRDS 1997 Annual Data Report.Bethesda: United States Renal Data System; 1997.
56.
IkizlerT.A., GreeneJ.H., WingardR.L., ParkerR.A., HakimR.M.Spontaneous dietary protein intake during progression of chronic renal failure.J Am Soc Nephrol.1995; 6: 1386–91.
57.
ObradorG.T., PereiraB.J.Early referral to the nephrologist and timely initiation of renal replacement therapy: A paradigm shift in the management of patients with chronic renal failure.Am J Kidney Dis.1998; 31: 398–417.
58.
ChurchillD.N.An evidence-based approach to earlier initiation of dialysis.Am J Kidney Dis.1997; 30: 899–906.
59.
McCuskerF.X., TeehanB.P., ThorpeK.F., KeshaviahP.R., ChurchillD.N.How much peritoneal dialysis is required for the maintenance of a good nutritional state?Kidney Int.1996; 50(Suppl 56): S56–61.
60.
MitchW.E., MaroniB.J.Nutritional considerations and the indications for dialysis.Am J Kidney Dis.1998; 31: 185–9.
61.
JonesM.R., GehrT.W., BurkartJ.M., HamburgerR.J., KrausA.P., PirainoB.M.Replacement of amino acid and protein losses with 1.1% amino acid peritoneal dialysis solution.Perit Dial Int.1998; 18: 210–16.
62.
KoppleJ.D., BernardD., MessanaJ., SwartzR., BergströmJ., LindholmB.Treatment of malnourished CAPD patients with an amino acid based dialysate.Kidney Int.1995; 47: 1148–57.
63.
RubinJ., GarnerT.Positive nitrogen balance after intraperitoneal administration of amino acids in three patients.Perit Dial Int.1994; 14: 223–6.
64.
BrunoM., BagnisC., MarangellaM., RoveraL., CantaluppiA., LinariF.CAPD with an amino acid dialysis solution: A long-term, cross-over study.Kidney Int.1989; 35: 1189–94.
65.
FallerB., AparicioM., FaictD., De VosC., GuiberteauR., JonesM.Clinical evaluation of an optimized 1.1 % amino acid solution for peritoneal dialysis.Nephrol Dial Transplant.1995; 10: 1432–7.
66.
MisraM., ReaveleyD.A., AshworthJ., MullerB., SeedM., BrownE.A.Six-month prospective cross-over study to determine the effects of 1.1% amino acid dialysate on lipid metabolism in patients on continuous ambulatory peritoneal dialysis.Perit Dial Int.1997; 17: 279–86.
67.
MaurerO., SaxenhoferH., JaegerP., CasezJ.P., DescoeudresC., HorberF.F.Six-month overnight administration of intraperitoneal amino acids does not improve lean mass.Clin Nephrol.1996; 45: 303–9.
68.
BárányP., PetterssonE., AhlbergM., HultmanE., BergströmJ.Nutritional assessment in anemic hemodialysis patients treated with recombinant human erythropoietin.Clin Nephrol.1991; 35: 270–9.
69.
BalaskasE.V., MelamedI.R., GuptaA., BargmanJ., OreopoulosD.G.Effect of erythropoietin treatment on nutritional status of continuous ambulatory peritoneal dialysis patients.Perit Dial Int.1993; 13(Suppl 2): S544–9.
70.
SolimanG., OreopoulosD.G.Anabolic steroids and malnutrition in chronic renal failure.Perit Dial Int.1994; 14: 362–5.
71.
SchulmanG., WingardR.L., HutchisonR.L., LawrenceP., HakimR.M.The effects of recombinant human growth hormone and intradialytic parenteral nutrition in malnourished hemodialysis patients.Am J Kidney Dis.1993; 21: 527–34.