1. In 1994 were 81 haemodialysis centers in the Czech Republic (including 12 private ones, i.e. 7.7 p.m.p.). 2. The capacity of dialysis centres enabled an outstanding number of new patients to be accepted--120 p.m.p. (the European average was half that number). Majority of the new patients were from higher age groups and diabetics. The number of patients, who were not followed prior to renal replacement therapy, still remains one third of the newly accepted ones. 3. In 1994 there were 3592 patients on dialysis treatment--342 p.m.p. (the maximum number so far), but by December 31st 1994 there were 2691 patients--256 p.m.p. surviving on dialysis treatment. We have achieved higher number dialysed patients p.m.p. than any other country of the former Eastern bloc, including the GDR. Mortality was 14%. 4. Hepatitis B as well as C remains a major problem, although there has been a slight decline of HBsAg positive patients. 5. The technical facilities for dialysis treatment are not optimal. 6. A favourable trend continued in the development of peritoneal dialysis programme.