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Dialysis in sentence

16 examples of Dialysis in a sentence

I was facing basically a lifetime of dialysis, and I don't even like to think about what my life would be like if I was on that.
I see dialysis centers popping up like Starbucks.
And even skin infection, which we originally thought wasn't that big a problem, mild skin infections naught to five give you a greatly increased chance of renal failure, needing dialysis at age 40.
And imagine a world where patients with kidney failure do not have to face the burden of dialysis.
Next, any treatment that installs foreign objects in the body: stents for stroke, pumps for diabetes, dialysis, joint replacements.
No, I was disturbed because I had finally realized that I was the dialysis for a country that needed a kidney transplant.
We will extend the same system into other areas, like dialysis treatment.
Do you want to do dialysis in a clinic or at home?
She spent 10 years on dialysis waiting for a successful transplant.
Sort of like doing dialysis, but for relieving the parasite load.
Systematic reviews have demonstrated the same phenomenon in outpatient dialysis facilities – lower death rates in not-for-profit facilities – and have also shown higher quality care in not-for-profit nursing homes.
Kidney transplantation, for example, has proved to be less costly than dialysis.
Health conditions have worsened as well, owing to nutritional deficiencies and the government’s decision not to supply infant formula, standard vaccines against infectious diseases, medicines for AIDS, transplant, cancer, and dialysis patients, and general hospital supplies.
But there is a shortage of hearts for transplantation, and in the US, LVADs are now being implanted as a long-term treatment for heart failure, just as a dialysis machine replaces a kidney.
Unless patients with renal failure receive a kidney transplant or undergo dialysis – an expensive life-long procedure that cleanses the blood of toxins – death is guaranteed within a few weeks.
One need only recall Seattle’s notorious “God” committee, which in the early 1960s allocated then-scarce kidney dialysis on the basis of criteria like earnings, church involvement, and even Scout membership.