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In 2001 Stanley Shaldon delivered a lecture outlining the significant accomplishments that led to the development of home dialysis. Now, as we embrace this technology as “new” it is interesting that it actually began in the 1960s. Here is the 7 part series of quicktime lectures to that capture the history of the first practical dialysis machines, the AV fistula, and the concept of home dialysis.
This program will run on the PC using Windows Media Player and on a Macintosh using Quicktime Player. These are large files with embedded sound, so it is best to use a fast connection.
MP4 (MPEG-4) files can be downloaded as iPod videos.
| Title | Quicktime (.mov) | MPEG-4 (.mp4) | Windows Media (.wmv) |
| Part 1 | Part 1 Quicktime | MPEG-4 | WMV |
| Part 2 | Part 2 Quicktime | MPEG-4 | WMV |
| Part 3 | Part 3 Quicktime | MPEG-4 | WMV |
| Part 4 | Part 4 Quicktime | MPEG-4 | WMV |
| Part 5 | Part 5 Quicktime | MPEG-4 | WMV |
| Part 6 | Part 6 Quicktime | MPEG-4 | WMV |
| Part 7 | Part 7 Quicktime | MPEG-4 | WMV |
| The Evolution of Self Dialysis (1963) | WMV | ||
| The Evolution of Self Dialysis — The AV Fistula | WMV | ||
| The Evolution of Self Dialysis — Self Cannulation | WMV |
Lancet 1:520–523, 1968 — Independence in Dialysis (PubMed)
Original content © Nephron Information Center.