A CLINICAL CASE OF CONTINUOUS FLOW PERITONEAL DIALYSIS IN A ONE-MONTH OLD CHILD WITH ACUTE RENAL DAMAGE AND NECROTIZING ENTEROCOLITIS

Necrotizing enterocolitis of newborns (NEC) is a severe intestinal disease that occurs against the background of acute hypoxia, violations of normal colonization of the intestine by microflora, leading to necrosis and perforation of the intestinal wall, peritonitis. Frequency of occurrence of 1-5 cases per 1000 live-born children. Most often, premature babies and children with low birth weight get sick. The development of NEC in a child significantly worsens the prognosis and increases mortality. Modern development of medical technology has made it possible to provide assistance to extremely premature newborns, which has led to an increase in the number of patients with NEC who are in a critical condition due to the course of multi-organ failure, including kidney failure, which requires renal replacement therapy (RRT). The main method of RRT used in newborns and young children is peritoneal dialysis (PD). NEC in the initial stages is considered an absolute contraindication for performing invasive manipulations on the abdominal cavity, since the risk of disease progression with the development of complications requiring surgical intervention increases at times. Recently, peritoneal dialysis has also become widespread in deeply premature newborns, who are the main risk group for developing NEC. Peritoneal dialysis in the continuous flow modification eliminates high intra-abdominal tension, one of the provoking factors for the progression of NEC, and in foreign expert studies, there are reports that the dialysis solution improves the intestinal wall trophism. This article presents a clinical case of peritoneal dialysis in flow modification in a 1-month-old child with acute renal damage and necrotizing enterocolitis.

acute renal injury, acute kidney injury, acute renal failure, dialysis, peritoneal dialysis, continuous flow peritoneal dialysis, renal replacement therapy, necrotizing eneterocolitis, sepsis