Both of these procedures can be used for overdose/toxicity treatment in an emergency.
Hemodialysis is having blood pumped out of the body and equalize with a column filled with isoosmotic solution and electrolytes (think of it as a second kidney).
Hemopurfusion is pumping blood out of the body and running it through a column of activated charcol (which will bind to most poisons). This of this as giving activated charcol in a more rapid pace.
A hemoperfusion system can be used with or without a hemodialysis machine. After the patient has been made comfortable, two catheters are placed in the arm, one in an artery and one in a nearby vein
hemodialysis takes longer than peritoneal dialysis
similar to those for hemodialysis, including infection, bleeding, blood clotting, destruction of blood platelets, an abnormal drop in blood pressure, and equipment failure.
The hemoperfusion system is prepared by sterilizing the cartridge containing the sorbent and rinsing it with heparinized saline solution.
Hemoperfusion works by pumping the blood drawn through the arterial catheter into a column or cartridge containing the sorbent material
the time between hemodialysis treatments.
Hemoperfusion is a treatment technique in which large volumes of the patient's blood are passed over an adsorbent substance in order to remove toxic substances from the blood.
since 1999, all hemoperfusion systems manufactured in the United States use cartridges or columns containing carbon sorbents
Hemoperfusion is sometimes described as an extracorporeal form of treatment because the blood is pumped through a device outside the patient's body.
The suffix of hemodialysis is "-lysis."
When comparing hemodialysis and peritoneal dialysis, it can be said that
to remove nephrotoxic drugs or poisons from the blood in emergency situations