Peritoneal dialysis in indigenous australians.

a critical review and personal opinions

Authors

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.25796/bdd.v4i3.62753

Keywords:

Peritoneal dialysis, indigenous, Aboriginal, Outcomes, deprivation, poverty, renal failure, The Kimberley, Australia

Abstract

Indigenous people in wealthy countries have outcomes of chronic disease that are comparable to those of patients in low socio-economic developing countries. This is not different for renal disease and outcomes of renal replacement therapy. This chapter addresses the dilemmas of using Peritoneal Dialysis in aboriginal patients in Australia. The focus is on aboriginal people in very remote areas and some personal views are presented as to the causes of the gap between outcomes for aboriginal and non-aboriginal patients and how the many failed attempts to close the gap could be addressed.

References

Australian Bureau of Statistics website: www.abs.gov.au. Accessed 19 July 2021.

Australian Bureau of Statistics. Reflecting a Nation: Stories from the 2011Census, July 2011, Cat No 2071.0

Australia-New Zealand Renal Database (ANZDATA). Website www.anzdata.org.au. Accessed 19 July 2021.

Mathew AT, Park J, Sachdeva M et al. Can J Kidney Health and Disease; 5: 1-9, 2018

Prakash S. An international perspective on peritoneal dialysis among indigenous patients. J Int Soc Perit Dial; 31: 390-398, 2011

Lim W, Boudville N, McDonald SP et al. Remote indigenous peritoneal dialysis patients have a higher risk of peritonitis, technique failure, all-cause and peritonitis-related mortality. Nephrol Dial Transplant; 26: 3366-333372, 2011

Gray N, Grace B, McDonald SP. Peritoneal Dialysis in rural Australia. BMC Nephrol; 14: 278-282, 2013

Marley JV, Moore S, Fitzclarence C et al. Peritoneal dialysis outcome of Indigenous Australian patients of remote Kimberley origin. Aust J Rural Health; 22: 101-108, 2013

Mohan J, Atkinson DN, Rosman JB et al. Acute kidney injury in Indigenous Australians in the Kimberley: age distribution and associated diagnoses. Med J Australia; 211(1): 19-23, 2019

Lim W, Johnson DW, McDonald SP et al. Impending challenges of the burden of end-stage kidney disease in Australia. Med J Aust; 211(8): 374-381, 2019

McDonald SP. End-stage kidney disease among indigenous peoples of Australia and New Zealand. Kidney Int; Suppl; 3: 170-173, 2013

Anderson K, Cunningham J, Devitt J et al. The IMPAKT study: using qualitative research to explore the impact of end-stage kidney disease and its treatments on aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Australians. Kidney Int; Suppl; 3: 223-226, 2013.

Gorham G, Howard K, Zhao Y et al. Cost of dialysis therapies in rural and remote Australia – a micro costing analysis. BMC Nephrology; 20: 231-242, 2019Grace BS, Clayton PA, Gray NA et al. Socioeconomic Differences in the Uptake of Home Dialysis. Clin J Am Soc Nephrol: 929-935, 2014.

Hoy W. Kidney Disease in Aboriginal Australians: a perspective from the Northern Territory. Clin Kidney J; 7: 524-530, 2014.

Lim W, Johnson DW, McDonald SP et al. Impending challenges of the burden of end-stage kidney disease in Australia. Med J Aust; 211(8): 374-381, 2019

Hoy W, Mott SA, McDonald SP. An expanded view of chronic kidney disease in Aboriginal Australians. Nephrology; 21: 916-922, 2016

Published

2021-09-15

How to Cite

1.
Rosman J. Peritoneal dialysis in indigenous australians.: a critical review and personal opinions. Bull Dial Domic [Internet]. 2021 Sep. 15 [cited 2024 Nov. 22];4(3):183-92. Available from: https://bdd.rdplf.org/index.php/bdd/article/view/62753