Abstract:
: Background: Chronic kidney disease (CKD) with diagonesised end-stage renal disease (ESRD) is common public
health problems worldwide. This study was aimed to investigate socio-economics and clinical characteristics determinants
among end-stage renal disease (ESRD) population. Method: This study is a retrospective cohort design which was conducted
during May 2012 to April 2016 and included 500 ESRD patients at Adama Hospital Medical College. Retrospectives data were
gathered by reviewing patients’ medical and surgical wards history. The Cox PH regression and parametric survival (Weibull,
Log-logistic and log normal) models were molded and compared for examining survival analysis of ESRD patient using R
statistical package software. Results: The study participants are 500 ESRD patients, 72.40% were alive at the end of this study,
while 27.40% were died. The survival time of ESRD Majority of patients (66.20%) were female. Log-normal model had fitted the
ESRD data set best relatively among possible candidate models. The age at the time of admission to ESRD (HR=0.94, p-value <
0.05), female (HR=0.54, p-value <0.05) and family history (HR=0.45, p-value<0.05) had significantly shorter survival time of
ESRD patients to mortality. Conclusion: parametric survival model with baseline hazard lognormal distribution was found
appropriate to our dataset. This study identified that having ESRD with complications increases the probability of death. The
family history of experiencing ESRD is a driver for being ESRD patient. Female patients had greater risk of death than males
in this study. Age specific follow-up is necessary to reduce the mortality related to ESRD.
