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WCN25-3701 THE DESTINY OF END-OF-LIFE HEMODIALYSIS MACHINES: AN INTERNATIONAL SURVEY
0
Zitationen
14
Autoren
2025
Jahr
Abstract
Approximately one million hemodialysis (HD) machines are in operation worldwide, and some 100,000 are discarded each year. In Europe, legislation imposes a maximum lifespan – in France between 10 and 12 years – for HD machines. HD machines contain electronics parts and must be managed as Waste from Electrical and Electronic Equipment (WEEE). WEEEs are often sent to low- and middle-income countries (LMICs): the Agbogbloshie area in Dacca, Ghana, is an example of e-waste mismanagement with a significant impact on the local population.
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Autoren
Institutionen
- Kidney Care UK(GB)
- University College London(GB)
- Hopital Universitaire Hedi Chaker(TN)
- Mayo Clinic(US)
- University of Alberta(CA)
- University Hospital of Lausanne(CH)
- Mansoura University(EG)
- Peking University(CN)
- Peking University First Hospital(CN)
- Gaborone University College Of Law and Professional Studies(BW)
- Botswana Vaccine Institute (Botswana)(BW)
- Townsville Hospital(AU)
- Sunshine Coast University Hospital(AU)
- Instituto Nacional de Perinatología(MX)
- Centre Hospitalier du Mans(FR)