Evaluation of Neutrophil-Lymphocyte Ratio (NLR) in Hemodialysis Patients

الملخص

A marker of systemic inflammation called the neutrophil-lymphocyte ratio (NLR) has been demonstrated to be able to predict mortality in patients; its predictive value for patients receiving hemodialysis is unknown. Aimed at: Is the percentage of white blood cells with lymphocytes and neutrophils (NLR) a sign of systemic urinary inflammation that can be used to predict the deaths of dialysis patients? Material and Methods: 60 hemodialysis patients’ N/L ratio and clinical laboratory parameters were registered. Multivariate regression analysis was carried out to investigate the relationship with the N/L ratio. Result: The percentage of white blood cells (WBCs) in dialysis patients is almost normal because the highest rate was 66.7% normal, while the other ratios lose the lowest percentage. This shows that there is nothing to do with WBCs in renal failure. The relationship between the ratio of lymphocytes and neutrophils in kidney intestines is shown: the P-Value ratio of urea with P-Value lymphocytes was 0.919, with P-Value neutrophils 0.398, and with P-Value and NLR 0.333, > 0.05. The P-value creatinine ratio with lymphocytes was 0.535, the P-value neutrophil was 0.723, and the P-value and NLR 0.0.286 were > 0.05. The P-Value ratio for albumin with lymphocytes was 0.825, the P-Value for neutrophils was 0.574, and the P-Value for cell ratio rate was 0.923 > 0.05. Since the relationship between kidney intake, neutrophil, and lymphocyte NLR and the P-value is < 0.05, this indicates that there is no correlation between the immune system and renal failure disease. Conclusion: This study indicated that there was no relationship between NLR and kidney failure.