• Crit Care · Jan 2009

    Comment

    Colloid-induced kidney injury: experimental evidence may help to understand mechanisms.

    • Frédérique Schortgen and Laurent Brochard.
    • AP-HP, Groupe Hospitalier Albert Chenevier - Henri Mondor, Réanimation Médicale, F-94000 Créteil, France. frederique.schortgen@hmn.aphp.fr
    • Crit Care. 2009 Jan 1;13(2):130.

    AbstractFluid resuscitation is widely used, and many patients are therefore exposed to plasma volume expanders. Among these, colloids, particularly hydroxyethyl starches, have been shown in recent experiments and clinical studies to induce acute kidney injury. The mechanisms of colloid-induced acute kidney injury remain incompletely elucidated. The risks associated with colloid osmotic pressure elevation in vivo and the high incidence of osmotic nephrosis lesions in experimental models and clinical studies indicate that hydroxyethyl starches can no longer be considered safe.

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