Download presentation
Presentation is loading. Please wait.
1
KIDNEY TRANSPLANTATION: AN OVERVIEW
Ahmed Donia, MD, MRCP (UK) Consultant of nephrology Urology and nephrology center Mansoura University, Egypt
2
Lawler et al First Successful Organ Transplant (cadaveric kidney), 1950
3
First successful living kidney transplant, 1954
Lawler et al First Successful Organ Transplant (cadaveric kidney), 1950 J. Murray First successful living kidney transplant, 1954 Nobel prize winner 1990
4
Lawler et al First Successful Organ Transplant (cadaveric kidney), 1950 (April 1, 1919 – November 26, 2012)
5
Lawler et al First Successful Organ Transplant (cadaveric kidney), 1950 (April 1, 1919 – November 26, 2012)
6
PRE-OPERTATIVE PREPARATION
7
WHEN?
8
END STAGE RENAL DISEASE
WHEN? END STAGE RENAL DISEASE
9
WHEN?
10
WHEN TO REFER?
11
WHEN TO REFER? CKD SATGE IV
12
WHEN TO REFER? CKD SATGE IV Clearance < 30 ml/min
13
WHEN TO REFER? CKD SATGE IV Clearance < 30 ml/min
Age = 40 yr, weight = 72 kg
14
Refer when creatinine = 3.5 mg/dl !!
WHEN TO REFER? CKD SATGE IV Clearance < 30 ml/min Age = 40 yr, weight = 72 kg…… Refer when creatinine = 3.5 mg/dl !!
15
PRE-EMPTIVE kidney transplantation
WHEN TO REFER? PRE-EMPTIVE kidney transplantation
16
PRE-OPERTATIVE PREPARATION
17
BLOOD TRANSFUSION INDICATION? IMMUNOLOGIC EFFECT
18
HLA WBC
19
HLA HLA WBC Self organ
20
HLA HLA √ WBC Self organ
21
HLA HLA WBC Transplanted organ
22
HLA HLA REJECTION WBC Transplanted organ
23
HLA HLA REJECTION WBC
24
HLA HLA REJECTION WBC
25
HLA HLA PREFORMED ANTIBODIES WBC
26
HLA HLA REJECTION WBC Transplanted organ
27
HLA HLA PREFORMED ANTIBODIES WBC
28
PRE-OPERTATIVE PREPARATION
30
Transplantation Preparation Sheet Recipient
Name Sex: Age: y Wt: kg Ht cm TX NO Blood group: social state: offspring: Family history Evaluation: Nephrology Urology special Dialysis duration vascular access BP Compliance Original kidney disease: UOP: ML/day Immunology: CXM HLA % DR % PRA : I II Laboratory: Urine analysis culture ZN&PCR for TB RFT LFT BL.sugar Hematology sputum(zn>PCR) Viral profile HBV HCV CMV HIV Radiology: US UTP CXR MCUG others Endoscopies: FOGD Bladder Rectum Biopsy: Renal Liver Rectum Others ============================================================
31
CONTRAINDICATIONS
32
CONTRAINDICATIONS Absolute Reversible renal failure
Active infections (new DAA) Active malignancy Active substance abuse Uncontrolled psychiatric disease Documented active treatment nonadherence Severe unreversible systemic disease A significantly shortened life expectancy Primary oxalosis Severe bilateral iliac or lower-extremity arterial disease
33
CONTRAINDICATIONS Absolute Relative Age (centre-dependent) Abnormal UT
Reversible renal failure Active infections (new DAA) Active malignancy Active substance abuse Uncontrolled psychiatric disease Documented active treatment nonadherence Severe unreversible systemic disease A significantly shortened life expectancy Primary oxalosis Severe bilateral iliac or lower-extremity arterial disease Relative Age (centre-dependent) Abnormal UT Peripheral arterial disease Significant systemic disease Active systemic diseases that may caused renal failure Recurrent FSGS severe hyperparathyroidism Morbid obesity
34
PRE-OPERTATIVE PREPARATION
HISTRORY TAKING
35
PRE-OPERTATIVE PREPARATION: RECIPIENT
HISTRORY TAKING
36
Transplantation Preparation Sheet Recipient
Name Sex: Age: y Wt: kg Ht cm TX NO Blood group: social state: offspring: Family history Evaluation: Nephrology Urology special Dialysis duration vascular access BP Compliance Original kidney disease: UOP: ML/day Immunology: CXM HLA % DR % PRA : I II Laboratory: Urine analysis culture ZN&PCR for TB RFT LFT BL.sugar Hematology sputum(zn>PCR) Viral profile HBV HCV CMV HIV Radiology: US UTP CXR MCUG others Endoscopies: FOGD Bladder Rectum Biopsy: Renal Liver Rectum Others ============================================================
37
PRE-OPERTATIVE PREPARATION: RECIPIENT
CLINICAL EXAMINATION
38
PRE-OPERTATIVE PREPARATION: RECIPIENT
CLINICAL EXAMINATION
39
Transplantation Preparation Sheet Recipient
Name Sex: Age: y Wt: kg Ht cm TX NO Blood group: social state: offspring: Family history Evaluation: Nephrology Urology special Dialysis duration vascular access BP Compliance Original kidney disease: UOP: ML/day Immunology: CXM HLA % DR % PRA : I II Laboratory: Urine analysis culture ZN&PCR for TB RFT LFT BL.sugar Hematology sputum(zn>PCR) Viral profile HBV HCV CMV HIV Radiology: US UTP CXR MCUG others Endoscopies: FOGD Bladder Rectum Biopsy: Renal Liver Rectum Others ============================================================
40
PRE-OPERTATIVE PREPARATION: RECIPIENT
41
PRE-OPERTATIVE PREPARATION: RECIPIENT
42
PRE-OPERTATIVE PREPARATION: RECIPIENT
43
PRE-OPERTATIVE PREPARATION: RECIPIENT
44
PRE-OPERTATIVE PREPARATION: RECIPIENT
45
PRE-OPERTATIVE PREPARATION: DONOR
46
PRE-OPERTATIVE PREPARATION: RECIPIENT
47
PRE-OPERTATIVE PREPARATION
48
PRE-OPERTATIVE PREPARATION: DONOR
49
PRE-OPERTATIVE PREPARATION: DONOR
CONTRAINDICATIONS
50
PRE-OPERTATIVE PREPARATION: DONOR
51
PRE-OPERTATIVE PREPARATION: DONOR
52
PRE-OPERTATIVE PREPARATION: DONOR
53
PRE-OPERTATIVE PREPARATION: DONOR
54
PRE-OPERTATIVE PREPARATION: DONOR
55
PRE-OPERTATIVE PREPARATION: DONOR
56
PRE-OPERTATIVE PREPARATION: DONOR
57
PRE-OPERTATIVE PREPARATION: DONOR
HISTRORY TAKING
58
PRE-OPERTATIVE PREPARATION: DONOR
CLINICAL EXAMINATION
60
PRE-OPERTATIVE PREPARATION: DONOR
62
PRE-OPERTATIVE PREPARATION: IMMUNOLOGY
63
PRE-OPERTATIVE PREPARATION: IMMUNOLOGY
64
PRE-OPERTATIVE PREPARATION: IMMUNOLOGY
HLA HLA WBC Transplanted organ
65
PRE-OPERTATIVE PREPARATION: DONOR
66
PRE-OPERTATIVE PREPARATION: DONOR
67
PRE-OPERTATIVE PREPARATION: DONOR
68
PRE-OPERTATIVE PREPARATION: DONOR
69
PRE-OPERTATIVE PREPARATION: DONOR
70
PRE-OPERTATIVE PREPARATION: DONOR
71
KIDNEY TRANSPLANTATION: AN OVERVIEW
72
PERI-OPERTATIVE PERIOD
73
PERI-OPERTATIVE PERIOD
74
PERI-OPERTATIVE PERIOD
75
PERI-OPERTATIVE PERIOD
76
PERI-OPERTATIVE PERIOD
77
PERI-OPERTATIVE PERIOD
78
PERI-OPERTATIVE PERIOD
79
PERI-OPERTATIVE PERIOD
80
POST-OPERTATIVE IMMUNOSUPPRESSION
81
WHY NEEDED? HOW DOES IT WORK? WHICH PROTOCOL TO USE? WHAT DOES IT COST?
82
WHY NEEDED? HOW DOES IT WORK? WHICH PROTOCOL TO USE? WHAT DOES IT COST?
83
WHY NEEDED?
84
WHY NEEDED?
85
WHY NEEDED? HLA
86
WHY NEEDED? HLA
87
WHY NEEDED? HLA WBC
88
WHY NEEDED? HLA HLA WBC Self organ
89
WHY NEEDED? HLA HLA √ WBC Self organ
90
WHY NEEDED? HLA HLA WBC Transplanted organ
91
WHY NEEDED? HLA HLA REJECTION WBC Transplanted organ
92
WHY NEEDED? IMMUNOSUPPRESSION HLA HLA REJECTION WBC Transplanted organ
93
WHY NEEDED? HOW DOES IT WORK? WHICH PROTOCOL TO USE? WHAT DOES IT COST?
94
HOW DOES IT WORK?
95
HOW DOES IT WORK?
96
HOW DOES IT WORK?
97
HOW DOES IT WORK?
98
HOW DOES IT WORK? HLA HLA IMMUNOSUPPRESSION REJECTION WBC
Transplanted organ
99
HOW DOES IT WORK?
100
HOW DOES IT WORK? Signal 1
101
HOW DOES IT WORK? Signal 1 Signal 2
102
HOW DOES IT WORK? Signal 3 Signal 1 Signal 2
103
HOW DOES IT WORK?
104
HOW DOES IT WORK? PLASMA EXCHANGE RITUXIMAB IV Ig
105
WHY NEEDED? HOW DOES IT WORK? WHICH PROTOCOL TO USE? WHAT DOES IT COST?
106
WHICH PROTOCOL TO USE?
107
TIME AFTER TRANSPLANTATION
WHICH PROTOCOL TO USE? TIME AFTER TRANSPLANTATION
108
TIME AFTER TRANSPLANTATION
WHICH PROTOCOL TO USE? INDUCTION TIME AFTER TRANSPLANTATION
109
WHICH PROTOCOL TO USE? TIME AFTER TRANSPLANTATION INDUCTION
MAINTENANCE IMMUNOSUPPRESSION INDUCTION TIME AFTER TRANSPLANTATION
110
WHICH PROTOCOL TO USE? TIME AFTER TRANSPLANTATION INDUCTION
MAINTENANCE IMMUNOSUPPRESSION GRAFT FUNCTION INDUCTION TIME AFTER TRANSPLANTATION
111
WHICH PROTOCOL TO USE? TIME AFTER TRANSPLANTATION INDUCTION
MAINTENANCE IMMUNOSUPPRESSION ANTIREJECTION ANTIREJECTION GRAFT FUNCTION INDUCTION TIME AFTER TRANSPLANTATION
112
MAINTENANCE IMMUNOSUPPRESSION
WHICH PROTOCOL TO USE? MAINTENANCE IMMUNOSUPPRESSION ANTIREJECTION ANTIREJECTION INDUCTION
113
WHICH PROTOCOL TO USE?
114
THE OPTIMAL IMMUNOSUPPRESSION PROTOCOL IS UNCLEAR
WHICH PROTOCOL TO USE? THE OPTIMAL IMMUNOSUPPRESSION PROTOCOL IS UNCLEAR
115
WHICH PROTOCOL TO USE? THE OPTIMAL IMMUNOSUPPRESSION PROTOCOL IS UNCLEAR CENTER/PATIENT-ADAPTED PROTOCOLS
116
WHICH PROTOCOL TO USE? THE OPTIMAL IMMUNOSUPPRESSION PROTOCOL IS UNCLEAR CENTER/PATIENT-ADAPTED PROTOCOLS DRUG DOSES ↓GRADUALLY WITH TIME
117
WHICH PROTOCOL TO USE?
118
WHICH PROTOCOL TO USE?
119
TIME AFTER TRANSPLANTATION
WHICH PROTOCOL TO USE? INDUCTION TIME AFTER TRANSPLANTATION
120
TIME AFTER TRANSPLANTATION
WHICH PROTOCOL TO USE? INDUCTION TIME AFTER TRANSPLANTATION
121
TIME AFTER TRANSPLANTATION
WHICH PROTOCOL TO USE? INDUCTION TIME AFTER TRANSPLANTATION
122
TIME AFTER TRANSPLANTATION
WHICH PROTOCOL TO USE? High risk patients High PRA Donor specific antibodies 5-6 HLA mismatch Multiple previous transplants Previous transplant lost due to immunologic cause INDUCTION TIME AFTER TRANSPLANTATION
127
WHICH PROTOCOL TO USE? TIME AFTER TRANSPLANTATION INDUCTION
MAINTENANCE IMMUNOSUPPRESSION INDUCTION TIME AFTER TRANSPLANTATION
128
WHICH PROTOCOL TO USE? TIME AFTER TRANSPLANTATION INDUCTION
MAINTENANCE IMMUNOSUPPRESSION INDUCTION TIME AFTER TRANSPLANTATION
131
WHICH PROTOCOL TO USE? TIME AFTER TRANSPLANTATION INDUCTION
MAINTENANCE IMMUNOSUPPRESSION INDUCTION TIME AFTER TRANSPLANTATION
132
WHICH PROTOCOL TO USE? TIME AFTER TRANSPLANTATION INDUCTION
MAINTENANCE IMMUNOSUPPRESSION INDUCTION TIME AFTER TRANSPLANTATION
134
WHICH PROTOCOL TO USE? TIME AFTER TRANSPLANTATION INDUCTION
MAINTENANCE IMMUNOSUPPRESSION INDUCTION TIME AFTER TRANSPLANTATION
135
WHICH PROTOCOL TO USE? TIME AFTER TRANSPLANTATION INDUCTION
MAINTENANCE IMMUNOSUPPRESSION INDUCTION TIME AFTER TRANSPLANTATION
139
WHICH PROTOCOL TO USE? TIME AFTER TRANSPLANTATION INDUCTION
MAINTENANCE IMMUNOSUPPRESSION ANTIREJECTION ANTIREJECTION GRAFT FUNCTION INDUCTION TIME AFTER TRANSPLANTATION
140
WHICH PROTOCOL TO USE? TYPES OF REJECTION
141
WHICH PROTOCOL TO USE? ACUTE CHRONIC TYPES OF REJECTION CELLULAR
HUMORAL CELLULAR HUMORAL
142
WHICH PROTOCOL TO USE? TYPES OF REJECTION ACUTE CELLULAR HUMORAL
143
ANTI-REJECTION PROTOCOL
WHICH PROTOCOL TO USE? ANTI-REJECTION PROTOCOL ACUTE CELLULAR HUMORAL
144
ANTI-REJECTION PROTOCOL
WHICH PROTOCOL TO USE? ANTI-REJECTION PROTOCOL ACUTE CELLULAR HUMORAL
145
WHICH PROTOCOL TO USE? DRUG MONITORING
146
WHICH PROTOCOL TO USE? DRUG MONITORING
147
WHICH PROTOCOL TO USE? DRUG MONITORING
148
WHICH PROTOCOL TO USE? DRUG MONITORING
149
WHICH PROTOCOL TO USE?
150
WHICH PROTOCOL TO USE?
151
WHY NEEDED? HOW DOES IT WORK? WHICH PROTOCOL TO USE? WHAT DOES IT COST?
152
WHAT DOES IT COST?
153
WHAT DOES IT COST? IMMUNE SYSTEM
154
WHAT DOES IT COST? IMMUNE SYSTEM
155
WHAT DOES IT COST? INFECTION IMMUNE SYSTEM
156
WHAT DOES IT COST? INFECTION MALIGNANCY IMMUNE SYSTEM
157
Transplantation. 2008 Oct 27;86(8):1139-42. doi: 10. 1097/TP
Transplantation. 2008 Oct 27;86(8): doi: /TP.0b013e318187ccb3. Postkidney transplant malignancy in Egypt has a unique pattern: a three-decade experience. Donia AF, Mostafa A, Refaie H, El-Baz M, Kamal MM, Ghoneim MA. Source Urology and Nephrology Center, Mansoura University, Egypt. Abstract The pattern of posttransplant malignancy varies among transplant units. We report on our single-center experience. Between 1976 and 2007, 1866 kidney transplantations were carried out (1390 males and 476 females, mean age / years). Recipients who developed posttransplant malignancy were evaluated (74 patients, 3.97%). Furthermore, their data were compared with those of the malignancy-free recipients (1792 patients). Kaposi sarcoma was the commonest type (36.8%) and had the shortest transplant-to-malignancy period (mean 2.84 years). The lesions were only cutaneous in 75% of cases. Skin cancers were the fourth among posttransplant malignancies (9.2%) and 85.7% of cases were basal cell carcinoma. In our series, age and prior blood transfusion were identified as independent risk factors for the development of posttransplant malignancy. In conclusion, the prevalence and type of posttransplant malignancy vary because of many factors including environmental and genetic factors. In our series, Kaposi sarcoma was the commonest type and, therefore, needs further evaluation.
158
WHAT DOES IT COST? HYPERTENSION
159
ELECTROLYTE DISTURBANCES
WHAT DOES IT COST? ELECTROLYTE DISTURBANCES
160
NEUROPSYCHIATRIC PROBLEMS
WHAT DOES IT COST? NEUROPSYCHIATRIC PROBLEMS
161
WHAT DOES IT COST? NEPHROTOXICITY
162
WHAT DOES IT COST? COSMETIC CHANGES
163
WHAT DOES IT COST? DIABETES MELLITUS
164
WHAT DOES IT COST? GIT PROBLEMS
165
WHAT DOES IT COST? DELAYED HEALING
166
WHAT DOES IT COST? DYSLIPIDEMIA
167
WHAT DOES IT COST? MYELOSUPPRESSION
168
WHAT DOES IT COST? TERATOGENICITY
169
WHAT DOES IT COST? HEPATOTOXICITY
170
WHAT DOES IT COST? BONE DISEASE EYE PROBLEMS
171
KIDNEY TRANSPLANTATION: AN OVERVIEW
172
POST-OPERTATIVE FOLLOW UP
173
POST-OPERTATIVE FOLLOW UP
174
POST-OPERTATIVE FOLLOW UP
175
POST-OPERTATIVE FOLLOW UP
176
POST-OPERTATIVE FOLLOW UP
Figure 1: Actuarial patient and graft survival. Patient survival was 89.7±0.7% and 778±1.2% years at 5 and 10 years, respectively. Graft survival was 86.7±0.8% at 5 years and dropped to 65.5±1.3% at 10 years
177
POST-OPERTATIVE FOLLOW UP
179
Transplantation Preparation Sheet Recipient
Name Sex: Age: y Wt: kg Ht cm TX NO Blood group: social state: offspring: Family history Evaluation: Nephrology Urology special Dialysis duration vascular access BP Compliance Original kidney disease: UOP: ML/day Immunology: CXM HLA % DR % PRA : I II Laboratory: Urine analysis culture ZN&PCR for TB RFT LFT BL.sugar Hematology sputum(zn>PCR) Viral profile HBV HCV CMV HIV Radiology: US UTP CXR MCUG others Endoscopies: FOGD Bladder Rectum Biopsy: Renal Liver Rectum Others ============================================================
180
TAKE HOME MESSAGE Immunosuppression is permanently needed post-kidney transplantation to prevent/treat rejection. Doses gradually ↓ with time Combined protocol (usually triple) is used Infection and malignancy are general potential untoward effects in addition to drug-specific side effects Judicious handling is ,therefore, needed
181
UROLOGY AND NEPHROLOGY CENTER
MANSOURA CITY UROLOGY AND NEPHROLOGY CENTER MANSOURA UNIVERSITY THANK YOU
Similar presentations
© 2025 SlidePlayer.com. Inc.
All rights reserved.