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- W3033132772 abstract "Abstract Background and Aims Hypo- and hyperkalaemia are potentially life-threatening electrolyte abnormalities often associated with severe adverse clinical outcomes. Real-world incidence and determinants of hypo- and hyperkalaemia in clinical settings are poorly characterised. We studied incidence and determinants of these abnormalities in the Irish healthcare system Method Data from the Irish National Kidney Disease Surveillance and Quality Assurance Programme were used to construct a retrospective observational study. We identified all adult individuals (age > 18 years) who accessed health care from 2006 and 2010 in a regional health system (n = 205,334). Cumulative incidence of hypokalaemia (K+ < 3.5 mmol/L), hyperkalaemia (K+> 5 mmol/L), and moderate/severe hyperkalaemia (K+> 5.5 mmol/L) was estimated over a 3-year period. Kidney function was assessed by estimated glomerular filtration rate (eGFR). Multinomial logistic regression explored associations of baseline patient characteristics with dyskalaemia states. Results Of 205,334 participants, 85.2% had 1–2 potassium tests, 5.8% had 2–3 tests, 2.7% had 3-4 tests and the remaining 6.4% had > 4 potassium tests/year. Hypokalaemia occurred in 17,145 (8.35%) individuals, of these 43.8% had recurrent hypokalaemia (>1 event). Hyperkalaemia occurred in 44,283 (21.6%) individuals, with 29.7% recurrence. Moderate/severe hyperkalaemia occurred in 9,672 (4.71%) with 18.0% recurrence. The frequency of potassium testing was an important determinant of dyskalaemia risk. In adjusted analyses, advancing age profile, women, inpatients, outpatients and emergency department patients (vs general practice), and frequency of tests had significantly higher risks of hypokalaemia. Additionally, advancing age, men, poorer kidney function, and frequency of potassium testing, and general practice were associated with significantly higher risk of hyperkalaemia. Conclusion Both hypo- and hyperkalaemic states are common in the Irish healthcare system with high rates of recurrence. Surveillance strategies should be put in place to allow timely detection and treatment of potassium disturbances in these high-risk groups." @default.
- W3033132772 created "2020-06-12" @default.
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- W3033132772 date "2020-06-01" @default.
- W3033132772 modified "2023-09-23" @default.
- W3033132772 title "P0800PROFILING HYPOKALAEMIC AND HYPERKALAEMIC STATES IN THE IRISH HEALTH SYSTEM: TESTING RATES, INCIDENCE AND DETERMINANTS" @default.
- W3033132772 doi "https://doi.org/10.1093/ndt/gfaa142.p0800" @default.
- W3033132772 hasPublicationYear "2020" @default.
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