Study of Acute Kidney Injury Requiring Renal Replacement Therapy in Critically Ill Adults in Latin America Observing Care Processes and Outcomes Across Countries

What this Trial Is About

Researchers are conducting an international, multicenter observational study to understand acute kidney injury requiring renal replacement therapy AKI-RRT in Latin American countries. The study focuses on the epidemiology, outcomes, and care processes for patients with AKI-RRT, comparing variations across different countries and examining factors such as demographics, clinical profiles, and socioeconomic status that may influence patient outcomes. The aim is to establish a comprehensive database to support clinical research and improve understanding of AKI-RRT in this region. The study observes critically ill adult patients admitted to intensive care units ICUs who are undergoing any form of renal replacement therapy. It collects detailed clinical, laboratory, treatment, and outcome data without assigning treatments, as it is observational. Patients are followed from enrollment through hospital discharge or up to 90 days, including ICU stay and 90-day post-ICU follow-up to track mortality, renal recovery, and complications related to renal replacement therapy. Participants involvement includes monitoring during ICU and hospital stays with data collected on mortality rates, length of stay, renal function recovery, dependence on renal replacement therapy, and complications such as infections or anticoagulation issues. The primary outcome measured is in-hospital mortality, with secondary outcomes covering ICU mortality, 90-day mortality, length of stay, recovery, and procedural complications. This study spans from enrollment until 90 days after ICU admission, providing extensive observational data on AKI-RRT in Latin America.

Epidemiology and Processes of Care for Renal Replacement Therapy in Acute Kidney Injury in Latin America