It has been found that hemodialysis arteriovenous fistula failure is partly mediated through a VEGF pathway. The administration of bevacizumab (a VEGF-A monoclonal antibody) in arteriovenous fistula (AVF) murine models at a dose of 5mg/kg (a standard chemotherapeutic dose) has shown a significant reduction in stenosis formation and an overall improvement in vascular remolding. However, previous pharmacokinetic human studies have shown that bevacizumab administered at a low dose of 1.25mg intravitreally (ocular neovascularization patients) is sufficient enough to suppress circulating VEGF-A levels up to 30 days post administration. A chart review on 14 hemodialysis patients receiving an arteriovenous access and intravitreal bevacizumab has demonstrated a significant improvement in patency (HR: 0.45, p-value: 0.037) when compared to controls. Prior to a phase 1 trial, it is essential to determine if intravenous administration of bevacizumab demonstrates the same pharmacokinetics and bio-response profile as intravitreal administration, and to determine the optimal dose and frequency. This phase 0 study will be conducted in 10 existing hemodialysis patients at a dose of 1.25mg with a potential dose escalation to 2.5mg if optimal results are not seen. The findings from this study can have a substantial clinical impact not only in ESRD patients but also in patients receiving other vascular or endovascular procedures.