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Author Topic: When a Kidney Transplant Fails; Transplant nephrectomy improves survival  (Read 2967 times)
okarol
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Photo is Jenna - after Disneyland - 1988

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« on: May 12, 2010, 03:53:41 PM »

VIDEO: When a Kidney Fails After Transplantation, Ron Shapiro, MD
http://www.medscape.com/viewarticle/721206?src=rss
..............
MEDLINE Abstract

Transplant nephrectomy improves survival following a failed renal allograft.
J Am Soc Nephrol.  2010; 21(2):374-80 (ISSN: 1533-3450)

Ayus JC ; Achinger SG ; Lee S ; Sayegh MH ; Go AS
Department of Clinical Research, Renal Consultants of Houston, 2412 Westgate Street, Houston, TX, USA. carlosayus@yahoo.com


There is a growing number of patients returning to dialysis after a failed kidney transplant, and there is increasing evidence of higher mortality among this population. Whether removal of the failed renal allograft affects survival while receiving long-term dialysis is not well understood. We identified all adults who received a kidney transplant and returned to long-term dialysis after renal allograft failure between January 1994 and December 2004 from the US Renal Data System. Among 10,951 transplant recipients who returned to long-term dialysis, 3451 (31.5%) received an allograft nephrectomy during follow-up. Overall, 34.6% of these patients died during follow-up. Receiving an allograft nephrectomy associated with a 32% lower adjusted relative risk for all-cause death (adjusted hazard ratio 0.68; 95% confidence interval 0.63 to 0.74) after adjustment for sociodemographic characteristics, comorbidity burden, donor characteristics, interim clinical conditions associated with receiving allograft nephrectomy, and propensity to receive an allograft nephrectomy. In conclusion, within a large, nationally representative sample of high-risk patients returning to long-term dialysis after failed kidney transplant, receipt of allograft nephrectomy independently associated with improved survival.

PreMedline Identifier:19875809
From MEDLINEŽ/PubMedŽ, a database of the U.S. National Library of Medicine.
http://www.medscape.com/medline/abstract/19875809
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Admin for IHateDialysis 2008 - 2014, retired.
Jenna is our daughter, bad bladder damaged her kidneys.
Was on in-center hemodialysis 2003-2007.
7 yr transplant lost due to rejection.
She did PD Sept. 2013 - July 2017
Found a swap living donor using social media, friends, family.
New kidney in a paired donation swap July 26, 2017.
Her story ---> https://www.facebook.com/WantedKidneyDonor
Please watch her video: http://youtu.be/D9ZuVJ_s80Y
Living Donors Rock! http://www.livingdonorsonline.org -
News video: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=J-7KvgQDWpU
Lisa
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« Reply #1 on: May 13, 2010, 12:00:04 PM »

Dr Shapiro is my transplant surgeon!!!   And I just had an allograft nephectomy last tuesday.
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Lisa
born 1966 with PKD
ESRD 1987
PD started 1987
1st hemo 1989 (permacaths, grafts and fistulas)
1st Transplant 1990
Transplant failed 1994
Hemo 1994 (permacaths, grafts and fistulas)
2nd Transplant 1995
Hemo 2010 (permacath hopefully merging into PD)
PD training 3/16/10
CAPD...the CCPD until present
...waiting to go on "the list"
Treasure
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« Reply #2 on: May 15, 2010, 12:03:21 PM »

It was difficult to let go of the kidney my son had donated to me, it seemed that my failing transplant was making me seriously sick, and we had to the nephrectomy. Now it seems that may have saved my life, in the long run.  Thanks for posting this article. I will continue to follow this story.
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You may worship me anytime you like... go ahead...bow down.  Now! Ok, I'm hungry, go get the grapes.  What? They're not chilled. You're useless! Ok...I'll forgive you...this time hehehe
Jie
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« Reply #3 on: May 15, 2010, 01:10:55 PM »

I am not sure the "adjustments" of factors have taken care of all factors. Those who did not have nephrectomy may not be healthy enough for it.  It will be good to know these higher deaths are caused by the failed transplanted kidneys, or something else.
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