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Jejunoileal tuberculosis: a diagnostic pitfall in Crohn's disease.

Age, diagnoses, length of dialysis, and clinical outcome in this series reflects the non-selective policy instituted for treating renal failure and does not differ substantially from that of other series from specialist centres.1 2 The cost of treating patients with acute renal failure was low relative to that experienced by specialist units. During the period ofnon-referral to the specialist centres, increased interest in managing renal failure has been expressed by more referrals, particularly of older patients: unfortunately errors in prespecialist treatment have not diminished. It may be concluded that managing acute renal failure outside specialist units can be carried out successfully at low cost and without an increase in patient mortality. This may be important if the present economic policies restricting the expansion of costly units are continued.