Harish Seethapathy
@bettercallseeth.bsky.social
Nephrologist @MGHkidneys | #Onconephrology | @GlomCon #Fellowship
Dr. Floege presenting on IgA from his car in a snowstorm!
So amazed, our @glomcon.org fellows are very grateful, can't thank him enough 😊
So amazed, our @glomcon.org fellows are very grateful, can't thank him enough 😊
January 16, 2025 at 4:26 PM
Dr. Floege presenting on IgA from his car in a snowstorm!
So amazed, our @glomcon.org fellows are very grateful, can't thank him enough 😊
So amazed, our @glomcon.org fellows are very grateful, can't thank him enough 😊
MGHkidneys not here yet but delighted to welcome our next class of fellows!
A familiar last name on the list…
A familiar last name on the list…
December 10, 2024 at 11:09 PM
MGHkidneys not here yet but delighted to welcome our next class of fellows!
A familiar last name on the list…
A familiar last name on the list…
This data will be criticized like recent studies. But:
Not all slow correction is because of underlying disease. Hesitancy in correction/relowering are issues = increased LOS.
ODS: ill-defined, extremely rare, questionable relationship to rates (in an era where no one corrects >15)
Not all slow correction is because of underlying disease. Hesitancy in correction/relowering are issues = increased LOS.
ODS: ill-defined, extremely rare, questionable relationship to rates (in an era where no one corrects >15)
Honey, stop what you're doing, new hyponatremia research just dropped!
What's it say?
It looks like slow correction is associated with worse outcomes, like death and length of stay!
Was it just a small study?
No, it was a meta-analysis of almost 12,000 patients!
jamanetwork.com/journals/jam...
What's it say?
It looks like slow correction is associated with worse outcomes, like death and length of stay!
Was it just a small study?
No, it was a meta-analysis of almost 12,000 patients!
jamanetwork.com/journals/jam...
Correction Rates and Clinical Outcomes in Hospitalized Adults With Severe Hyponatremia
This systematic review and meta-analysis evaluates the association of sodium correction rates with mortality among hospitalized adults with severe hyponatremia.
jamanetwork.com
November 19, 2024 at 4:38 PM
This data will be criticized like recent studies. But:
Not all slow correction is because of underlying disease. Hesitancy in correction/relowering are issues = increased LOS.
ODS: ill-defined, extremely rare, questionable relationship to rates (in an era where no one corrects >15)
Not all slow correction is because of underlying disease. Hesitancy in correction/relowering are issues = increased LOS.
ODS: ill-defined, extremely rare, questionable relationship to rates (in an era where no one corrects >15)