Veona Dialysis
The renal unit, run end to end: enrol the patient, set the dialysis prescription, track vascular access, schedule chairs by shift, record every session, and measure adequacy, with dialysis machines linked through Veona Connect.
A complete renal unit on one platform.
Veona Dialysis runs the whole renal service. Patients are enrolled as chronic ESRD or acute, on haemodialysis, haemodiafiltration, or peritoneal dialysis. A nephrologist sets the dialysis prescription, vascular access is registered and monitored, chairs and machines are scheduled by shift, and every session captures pre, intra, and post observations. Adequacy is measured with Kt/V and URR, machines link through Veona Connect for session telemetry, and every session is billed with consumables drawn from stock.
Enrolment and dialysis prescription
Enrol the patient with their modality and indication, then set the dialysis prescription: dialyzer, target ultrafiltration, dialysate, blood and dialysate flow rates, anticoagulation, and the frequency and duration of treatment. The prescription drives the schedule and the session record.
Vascular access register
Track every patient's vascular access, arteriovenous fistula, graft, or tunnelled catheter, with its creation, maturation, and any complications. Access problems are surfaced before a session, so a failing fistula is caught rather than discovered on the chair.
Chair scheduling and the session record
Schedule patients into chairs and machines across each shift, so the unit runs at capacity without clashes. Each session records pre, intra, and post weight, blood pressure and heart rate, ultrafiltration achieved, blood flow, heparin, and any intradialytic events, against the machine that ran it.
Adequacy and Connect-linked machines
Measure dialysis adequacy with Kt/V and urea reduction ratio so under-dialysis is caught and corrected. Dialysis machines link through Veona Connect like lab analyzers, so session telemetry flows into the record where the device supports it, rather than being copied off a screen by hand.
Everything the renal unit needs.
Patient enrolment
Chronic ESRD or acute, on HD, HDF, or PD.
Dialysis prescription
Dialyzer, UF, dialysate, flows, and anticoagulation.
Vascular access
Register and monitor AVF, AVG, and catheters.
Chair scheduling
Slots per shift across chairs and machines.
Session record
Pre, intra, and post observations captured.
Adequacy
Kt/V and URR with under-dialysis flags.
Connect machines
Session telemetry from linked devices.
Billing and consumables
Per session, with dialyzers and lines from stock.
One record
Shared with the chart and the whole hospital.
From enrolment to adequacy.
Enrol
The patient is enrolled with modality and indication.
Prescribe
A nephrologist sets the dialysis prescription.
Schedule
Patients are slotted into chairs and machines by shift.
Treat and measure
Each session is recorded and adequacy is checked.
Connected to the rest of Veona.
What buyers ask about Veona Dialysis.
Which modalities does it support?
Haemodialysis, haemodiafiltration, and peritoneal dialysis, for both chronic ESRD and acute patients, each with its own prescription and session record.
Do dialysis machines connect to the system?
Yes. Dialysis machines link through Veona Connect like lab analyzers, so session telemetry flows into the record where the device supports it, rather than being transcribed by hand.
How is adequacy handled?
Every patient's Kt/V and urea reduction ratio are measured and trended, so under-dialysis is flagged and the prescription can be adjusted.
Is vascular access tracked?
Yes. A vascular access register tracks each patient's fistula, graft, or catheter, its maturation, and any complications, surfaced before a session so access problems are caught early.
See Veona Dialysis in action.
A walkthrough of the renal unit, from enrolment to adequacy, with Connect-linked machines.