Everyone has a #RightToRehab , but rehabilitation isn't available everywhere in the UK.

Today we're proud to support our partners in the Community Rehabilitation Alliance in meeting MPs to call for an end to the postcode lottery.

You can show support at bit.ly/RtoRPetition

Acute kidney injury and blood purification survey

Fill it in!
Your opinion matters!
@esicm Silvia De Rosa John Prowle

surveymonkey.com/r/AKIPURIFY

Cystatin C or creatinine for pre-operative assessment of kidney function and risk of post-operative acute kidney injury: a secondary analysis of the METS cohort study academic.oup.com/ckj/article/17…

Our reanalysis of the EFFORT PROTEIN thelancet.com/journals/lance…
trial is out, examining the mechanisms of harm from higher protein deliver to critically ill patients. ccforum.biomedcentral.com/articles/10.11… Ryan Haines John Prowle Dr Danielle Bear Critical Care Specialist Group of @BDA_Dietitians

Hypoxemia Trajectory of Non-COVID-19 Acute Respiratory Distress Syndrome Patients. An Observational Study Focusing ... ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/P…

Urea:Creatinine ratio in the spotlight! Arthur van Zanten highlights its promise as a biomarker in ICU mobilisation debate at #LIVES2023 - I would add that low creatinine might be indicative of muscle bioenergetic failure as much as high urea indicative of anabolic resistance.

Great opportunity for junior doctors to join our research group to explore a career in Critical Care research. CCPMG Queen Mary University of London Barts Health

oriel.nhs.uk/Web/PermaLink/…

Survey Closes Friday! Lease give us your opinions and try some interesting clinical scenarios forms.office.com/e/0HHPbGjfvX #ICU #AKI #KidneyDisease

Incomplete recovery of kidney function is an important adverse outcome in survivors of critical illness. This study found eGFR creatinine systematically overestimated kidney function after prolonged critical illness bit.ly/CJASN0203

Ryan Haines Ryan Haines John Prowle

Is creatinine the best biomarker for kidney function in critically ill patients?

Our survey closes in 2 weeks!

forms.office.com/e/0HHPbGjfvX

Answer, retweet and share! 🙏

American Society of Nephrology Int Society of Nephrology CJASN Kidney Medicine The UK Kidney Association Kidney Research UK Intensive Care Society 💙 ICUsteps ESICM KDIGO

Should we really still be using creatinine in the critical care setting? This Editorial examines a recent study that combined serial measures of both creatinine and cystatin C with objective indicators of changing muscle volume and measured GFR bit.ly/CJASN0225

Incomplete recovery of kidney function is an important adverse outcome in survivors of critical illness. This study found eGFR creatinine systematically overestimated kidney function after prolonged critical illness bit.ly/CJASN0203

Ryan Haines Alex Fowler John Prowle

Sepsis-associated acute kidney injury - treatment standard academic.oup.com/ndt/article-ab…

Do you look after critically unwell patients? Interested in kidneys? 🫘

This is the survey for you!

Click here to take part: forms.office.com/e/0HHPbGjfvX

John Prowle Intensive Care Society 💙 ESICM The UK Kidney Association CCPMG Int Society of Nephrology ERA - European Renal Association SAM Online

Is nutritional supplementation important pre-operatively in major surgery? This is the question we want to answer (and what type!) please help us with a v short survey smartsurvey.co.uk/s/QM88NZ/
Rupert Pearse AcklandLab Tom Abbott Royal College of Anaesthetists Intensive Care Society 💙 Tamas Szakmany MBE

Great to see this. To 'editorialise' 1) Creatinine is not fit for purpose to assess persistent renal dysfunction in survivors of critical illness 2) Cystatin c is better 3) Muscle wasting can explain the bias in creatinine 4) Many of our patients have missed kidney dysfunction!

Our study identifying phenotypes with different underlying biological features driving ethnicity-associated outcomes in COVID-19 is now online British Journal of Anaesthesia John Prowle Rupert Pearse Zudin sciencedirect.com/science/articl…

Did you know that on average, critically ill patients lose nearly 2% of skeletal muscle per day? Can we change this?
A collaborative work by Brigitta Fazzini John Prowle Zudin Stefan Schaller Henning Wackerhage just published on Critical Care
ccforum.biomedcentral.com/articles/10.11…