Comparison of induction strategies in renal...

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Comparison of induction strategies in renal transplantation: Who gets what? Randall Hinojosa PGY1 Pharmacy Resident St. David’s North Austin Medical Center, Austin, TX The University of Texas at Austin College of Pharmacy January 8, 2016 Learning Objectives Understand the immune targets important in transplant immunology Identify common immunosuppression agents used in kidney transplantation Recognize important donor and recipient factors for rejection Evaluate available induction agents and their evidence in kidney transplant

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Comparisonofinductionstrategiesinrenaltransplantation:Whogetswhat?

RandallHinojosa

PGY1PharmacyResidentSt.David’sNorthAustinMedicalCenter,Austin,TX

TheUniversityofTexasatAustinCollegeofPharmacy

January8,2016

LearningObjectives

• Understandtheimmunetargetsimportantintransplantimmunology• Identifycommonimmunosuppressionagentsusedinkidneytransplantation• Recognizeimportantdonorandrecipientfactorsforrejection• Evaluateavailableinductionagentsandtheirevidenceinkidneytransplant

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I. KidneydiseaseintheUnitedStates1,2A. Estimated13.6%ofadultshavesomelevelofchronickidneydisease

(CKD)makingitmorecommonthandiabetesmellitus(12.3%)B. EndStageRenalDisease(ESRD)asof2013

1. Incidencerateof363newcasespermillion/year2. Prevalencerateof2034casespermillion/year3. DeathsfromESRDroseto90,119patientsin20124. Medicareexpendituresupto$30.9billion(7.1%ofclaims)

C. MostcommoncausesofESRD1. Diabetes(nephropathy)2. Hypertension3. Glomerulonephritis4. Otherdiseasesofgeneticetiology

II. OptionsforpatientswithESRD3,4A. Dialysis

1. Roughly400,000patientstreatedwithdialysiseachyear2. Deathratefordialysispatientsnow20%peryear3. Hemodialysisexpenditures>$80,000/patientin2009

B. Kidneytransplantation1. OptimaltreatmentmodalityforESRD

a. Longersurvival&betterqualityoflifeformostvs.dialysisb. Five-yearsurvival:transplant(85.5%)vs.dialysis(35.8%)

2. Surgicalinterventiona. One-yearcostofdialysisnearlytriplethatoftransplantb. Re-hospitalizationratehigherinfirstyear,thenlowerin

longitudinallyconsumingfewerhealthcareresources

www.niddk.nih.gov/health-information/health-statistics/documents

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3. Allograftoptionsa. Deceaseddonation(DD)–fromanimmunologically

compatiblecadaverafterbrainorcardiacdeathi. Considerationforcauseofdeath,ischemiatime,

anddonorhealthii. One-yearpatient(95%)andgraftsurvival(92%)

inferiortolivingdonationiii. KidneyDonorProfileIndex(KDPI)isanumerical

measuretoexpressdonorkidneyquality5• KDPI70%hashigherexpectedriskofgraft

failurethan70%ofkidneysrecovered• Allowscliniciantoallocateakidneytoa

recipientofsimilarsurvivalexpectations• Improvementuponandreplacedlessinclusive

expandedcriteriadonation(ECD)6b. Livingdonation(LD)–fromanimmunologicallycompatible

friend,familymember,oraltruisticdonori. Highlycoordinatedeffort(minimalischemiatime)ii. One-yearpatient(98%)andgraftsurvival(97%)

4. Prospectiverecipientsonthenationaltransplantwaitinglistgreatlyoutnumberdonorsupply4,7a. Over100,000patientsawaitingakidney(January2016)b. Only17,104kidneytransplantsbetweenin2014

5. 1-yeargraftsurvivalkeyinoutcomesIII. Transplantimmunology8-13

A. TargetcellsfortransplantationareoflymphocytelineageB. LymphocytesmatureintoT-andB-cells

1. T-cellsresponsibleforcellularrejection2. B-cellsresponsibleforantibody-mediatedrejection

http://www.textbookosacteriology.net/cellsindefenses75.jpg

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C. Cell-vs.antibody-mediatedrejection1. Hyperacute:occurswithinminutestohours

a. Pre-formeddonorspecificantibodies(DSA)reactwithdonorantigentoactivatecomplement

b. Mostlypreventedbypre-transplanttissue/bloodmatching2. Acute:occurswithinweekstomonths

a. Acutecellularrejection(ACR)i. Infiltrationofgraftbylymphocytesandother

inflammatorycellsii. Preventionisprimarygoalofmaintenance

immunosuppressioniii. MildACRtreatedwithsteroids,whereasmore

severeACRrequiresantibodytreatmentb. Antibody-mediatedrejection(AMR)

i. Causedbyde-novoDSAleadingtocomplementactivationinthegraft

ii. DiffersfromACR,butoftenmixedrejection3. ChronicAMR:occursovermonthstoyears

a. Slow,indolentprocessleadingtograftfunctiondeclineb. Oftenduetosub-optimalimmunosuppressionadherence

D. Immunediscrimination1. Humanleukocyteantigen(HLA)isacellsurfacemarkerthat

distinguishesselffromnon-selfa. Class1(HLA-A,-B,and-C)

i. Expressedonallnucleatedcellsii. Presentsantigenicintracellularpeptidesto

cytotoxicCD8+Tc-cellsb. Class2(HLA-DR,-DP,and-DQ)

i. Expressedonantigenpresentingcells(APC)whicharemacrophages,dendriticcells,B-cells

ii. PresentsprocessedextracellularpeptidestohelperCD4+Th-cells

c. HLA-A,-B,and–DRmatchinghistoricallyimportantforrejectionriskinkidneytransplantation

2. Innateimmunesystema. Fast(minutestohours),non-specificonset,shortdurationb. Primitiveandindiscriminateimmuneresponsec. Verylittleamplification;nomemoryofforeigncontacts

3. Adaptive(acquired)immunesystema. Slow(daystoweeks),highlyspecificresponse,long

duration(monthstoyears)b. Highlyorchestratedactivationofimmuneresponsec. Amplificationandcell-talkallowsantigenmemory

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4. CD4+Th-cellproliferationorchestratestherejectionresponsea. Focusofmaintenanceimmunosuppressionb. 3signalpathwayactivatedbyantigenpresentation

i. Signal1• AntigenpresentedtoCD4+Th-cell• BindingproducesIL-2chemokine

ii. Signal2• APCbindsco-stimulatoryCD28receptor• CD4+Th-cellactivationthresholdlowered

iii. Signal3• IL-2bindsCD25receptor• StimulatesmTOR–>CD4+Th-cellproliferation

E. Pre-transplantHLAantibodies1. Panelreactiveantibody(PRA):expressedasapercentageand

reflectsrecipients’abilitytoproduceantibodytoHLAingeneralpopulation,betterknownas“sensitization”

2. Sensitizationincreaseswithpriorexposuretonon-selfHLA:a. Previoustransplant,nephrectomyb. Bloodtransfusionsc. Pregnancy

3. Crossmatch(XM):determinecompatibilitywithaspecificdonorpriortotransplanta. PositiveXMindicatespresenceofpreformedDSAand

transplantistypicallynotsuitableb. DifferentXMtestsavailabletoclarifyquestionable

mismatchesandpredictimmunologicconsequencesIV. Donorandrecipientriskfactorsforacuterejection14-16

A. NumberofHLAmismatchesB. YoungerrecipientageandolderdonorageC. African-AmericanethnicityD. PRA>0%E. PresenceofDSAF. ABObloodgroupincompatibilityG. Delayedgraftfunction(DGF)

1. Influencedbyorganqualityandcoldischemiatime2. Definedasrequiringdialysisduringfirstpost-opweek

H. Coldischemiatime(CIT)1. Timewhendonororganisoniceduringtransportation2. SignificantlygreaterriskofDGFwhengreaterthan24hours

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V. Immunosuppression(IS)2,17-20A. Goalistopreventrejectionandprolonggraftsurvivalwhileminimizing

opportunisticinfections,malignancies,andsideeffectsB. ComponentsofIStherapy

1. Maintenance–chronicISusedtominimizerejection2. Induction–potentISusedperioperatively3. Rescue–treatmentofrejection

C. EvolutionofIS1. FirstkidneytransplantfailedduetolackofIS2. Introductionoffirstcalcineurininhibitor,cyclosporine

dramaticallyincreasedgraftsurvival3. ACRratesnowapproximately10%inthe1styear

D. Maintenance–chronicISusedtominimizerejection

1. Typicallyconsistsof2-3classesofmedicationswithdifferentimmunetargetsusedtogethertominimizedosesofeachand,thus,reducesideeffects

2. Recentnationaldatasuggeststhatmosttransplantcentersusea3drugregimenoftacrolimus(96.5%),mycophenolatemofetil(93%),andprednisone(65.6%)asof2013

3. MaintenanceIStherapy:a. Calcineurininhibitors(CNIs)

i. Mechanism–inhibitsCD4+Th-cells’abilitytoproduceIL-2foractivationofTandBlymphocytes

ii. Tacrolimus(TAC)• ~0.1mg/kg/daydosedevery12hrs• Troughlevels:5–12ng/mLwithhighergoal

levelsearlyandtaperedlater• Sideeffects:nephrotoxicity,neurotoxicity,and

metabolicsideeffectsiii. Cyclosporine(CyA)–2ndlineagentdueto

increasedrejectionb. Cellcycleinhibitors(antiproliferatives)

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i. Mechanism–inhibitSphaseofT-andB-cellproliferation

ii. Mycophenolicacid• 1000mgBID(mycophenolatemofetil,MMF)• Sideeffects:GIsideeffectsandbonemarrow

suppression(pancytopenias)iii. Azathioprine–2ndlineagentduetoincreased

rejectionandhematologicalsideeffectsc. Corticosteroids(CS)

i. Mechanism–interferewithimportantsignalsfortherecruitmentofimmunecellstotherejectionprocess

ii. Prednisone–onlymaintenanceoralsteroid• HighdosesofIVmethylprednisolonedoses

usedperioperatively,taperedoffortomaintenanceprednisonedose

• Limitedbymetaboliceffects,mainlyhyperglycemiaandhypertension

d. Opportunisticinfections(OI)commonandrequireprophylaxis(ppx)inkidneytransplantrecipients:

• UTI,PCP,Nocardiaspp.:SMZ/TMP• CMV:valganciclovir+/-adjuncts• BKvirus:ISreduction+/-adjuncts• Candidaspp.:nystatin,azoleantifungals

E. Induction–potentantibodiesusedintra-andperi-operativelytodepleteormodulatetoT-cellresponseatthetimeofantigenpresentation

1. Providesbackgroundprotectionwhilemaintenanceimmunosuppressionistitratedtotherapeuticlevels

2. Classificationofinductionagentsa. Antibodytarget

i. Monoclonal:basiliximab,alemtuzumabii. Polyclonal:antithymocyteglobulin

b. Depletionactivityi. Lymphocytedepleting:antithymocyteglobulin,

alemtuzumabii. Non-lymphocytedepleting:basiliximab

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VI. IL-2receptorantagonist(IL-2RA)17,21,24A. Mechanism

1. Monoclonal,non-lymphocytedepletingagent2. IL-2receptorantagonist(IL2-RA)foundonactivatedT-andB-

cellstostimulatelymphocyteproliferationB. Agent

1. Basiliximab(Simulect®)2. Daclizumab(Zenapax®):withdrawnfrommarketin2009

C. Dosing–basiliximab20mgIVintraoperativelyandpost-opday(POD)4D. Sideeffects–welltoleratedE. Cost–$6489.14forinduction(2doses)

VII. Antithymocyteglobulin17,22,24A. Mechanism

1. Polyclonal,lymphocytedepletingagent2. TargetHLAandmanyimmunecellreceptorstocausecellular

inactivation,lysis,anddepletionB. Agents

1. rATG(Thymoglobulin®)–rabbit2. ATG(ATGAM

®)–horse;notusedduetoincreasedrejection

C. Dose1. ~6mg/kgdividedintodoses(1stdoseintraoperatively)2. RequirespremedicationwithAPAP,diphenhydramine,steroids

D. Sideeffects–thrombocytopenia,leukopenia,infusionreactionsE. Cost–$12,757.60fora70-kgrecipient(6mg/kg)

VIII. Alemtuzumab,ALEM(Campath-1H®)17,23,24A. Mechanism

1. Monoclonalantibody,lymphocytedepletingagent2. TargetsCD52receptoranddirectsdestructionofT-andB-cells

B. Dose1. 30mgIVintra-operativelyx1dose2. RequirespremedicationwithAPAP,diphenhydramine,steroids

C. Sideeffects–cytopenias,infusionreactionsD. Cost–currentlynochargethroughCampath®DistributionProgramfrom

manufacturerfortheindicationoftransplantinduction

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Whatistheoptimalinductionagentinkidneytransplantrecipients?Ormoreappropriately...Whogetswhat!?

IX. Earlystudiescomparinginductionstrategies

A. Basiliximabvs.placebo(Lawen2003)251. Randomized,doubleblind,multicenterstudy2. Low-moderateriskreceivingDDorHLAnon-identicalkidneys3. Induction:basiliximab20mgx2(n=59)vs.placebo(n=54)4. IS:CyA,MMF,prednisone5. OIppx:SMZ/TMP;ganciclovir,acyclovir,orbothifhighCMVrisk6. Resultsat6months

a. Firstbiopsy-provenrejection(BPAR):basiliximab(15.3%)vs.placebo(26.6%),p=NS

b. Acuterejection(AR)treatedwithantibody:basiliximab(5.1%)vs.placebo(15.6%)

c. Basiliximabsignificantlyimprovedrenalfunctioninthefirsttwoweeksaftertransplant

d. Nodifferencebetweengraft(GS)andpatient(PS)survivalat12months

e. Adverseeventprofilesweresimilar7. Conclusion:basiliximabinductionshowsstrongtrendtoward

reductioninARinkidneytransplantrecipientsontripleIS;greatlydecreasedARratescomparedtobasiliximabtrialswithrecipientsmaintainedonCyAandprednisonealone

B. Basiliximabvs.rATG(Brennan2006,2008)26,271. Prospective,randomized,internationalstudy2. High-riskforARorDGFreceivingDDkidney3. Induction:basiliximab20mgx2(n=137)vs.rATG1.5

mg/kg/dayx5(n=141)4. IS:CyA,MMF,prednisone5. OIppx:IV/POganciclovirx3monthsifmoderate-highriskfor

CMV,andanti-fungal&anti-bacterialpercenterprotocol6. Resultsat12months

a. BPAR:basiliximab(25.5%)vs.rATG(15.6%),p=0.02b. ARtreatedwithantibody:basiliximab(8.0%)vs.rATG

(1.4%),p=0.005c. Greaterincidenceofinfection(85.8%vs.75.2%,p=0.03),

butlessCMVdisease(7.8%vs.17.5%,p=0.02)withrATGd. Moreleukopenia(33.3%vs.14.6%,p<0.001),andhigher

trendofcancer(3.5%vs.0.7%,p=NS)withrATGe. DGF,slowedgraftfunction,GS,andPSweresimilar

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7. Resultsat5yearsa. LessBPAR(15%vs.27%,p=0.03)andARtreatedwith

antibody(3%vs.12%,p=0.05)withrATGb. rATGgrouphadfewercasesoftreatedCMV(7%vs.17%,

p=0.04)c. Nodifferenceincancer,graftorpatientsurvival

8. Conclusion:whilerATGdidnotreduceDGFinhighriskrecipientscomparedtobasiliximab,rATGdidreducetheincidenceandseverityofARwithlastingresults

C. Basiliximabvs.alemtuzumab(Kaufman2005)281. Single-center,non-randomized,retrospective,sequentialstudy2. VariedriskrecipientsreceivingDDorLDkidneywhere37%of

basiliximabvs.25%ofalemtuzumabreceivedDDkidneys3. Induction:basiliximab20mgx1(n=155)vs.alemtuzumab30

mgx1(n=123)4. IS:TAC,MMF+3-daycourseofCS(nomaintenanceCS)

a. 2.5-3gMMF/dayinbasiliximabgroupb. 1.5-2gMMF/dayinalemtuzumabgroup

5. OIppx:SMZ/TMP,nystatin/clotrimazole,and(val)ganciclovirx3monthsifmoderate-highriskCMV

6. Resultsatminimumof30monthsa. FewerepisodesofARwithalemtuzumabinthefirst3

months(4.1%vs.11.6%),butequivalentat12months(14.9%vs.13.5%,p=NS)

b. MediandaytoARgreaterwithalemtuzumab(153vs.10)c. Recipientsinthealemtuzumabreceivedsignificantlyless

TACandMMFexposureatallpointsd. Infectionandcancerratesweresimilare. Nodifferenceingraftandpatientsurvivalat1and3years

7. Conclusion:currentrecommendeddoseofalemtuzumabinductionshowssimilarefficacyasbasiliximabinaprednisone-freemaintenanceprotocol,althoughwithincreasedratesofdelayedARepisodes

X. KDIGOClinicalPracticeGuidelinefortheCareofKidneyTransplantRecipients.AmJTransplant.2009.Chapter1:InductionTherapy.14

A. Startingacombinationofimmunosuppressivemedicationsbefore,oratthetimeof,kidneytransplantation(1A)

B. Includinginductiontherapywithabiologicagentaspartoftheinitialimmunosuppressiveregimeninrecipients(1A)

1. IL2-RAbethefirst-lineinduction(1B)2. Lymphocyte-depletingagent,ratherthananIL2-RA,forhigh-

immunologicriskrecipients(2B)C. Basemostrecommendationsondatafromsystematicreviewsandmeta-

analysesintheoldermaintenanceimmunosuppressionera

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XI. StudiesinthemoderneraofimmunosuppressionA. Alemtuzumabvs.basiliximabandrATG(Hanaway2011)29

1. Prospective,randomized,multicenter,risk-stratifiedstudy2. High-risk(repeattransplant,PRA>20%,orblackrace)andlow-

riskreceivingDDorLD(~60%)kidney;noECDorDCDkidneys3. Induction:

a. Alemtuzumab30mgx1(n=164lowrisk,n=70highrisk),b. Basiliximab20mgx2(n=171lowrisk)c. rATG1.5mg/kgx4(n=69highrisk)

4. IS:TAC,MMF+5daycourseofCS(nomaintenanceCS)5. OIppx:percenterprotocol6. Resultsat36months

a. Lowriski. BPARlesswithalemtuzumabat36months(10%vs.

22%,p=0.003)• Similarratesofsevererejectionandrejection

requiringantibody• Laterejection>12monthstrendedhigherwith

alemtuzumab(8%vs.3%,p=NS)ii. Seriousinfectionshigherwithalemtuzumab(35%

vs.22%,p=0.02)andmeanlymphocytecountwasloweratalltimepoints

iii. Graftandpatientsurvivalsimilarb. Highrisk

i. SimilarBPARat36monthsbetweenalemtuzumab(18%)andrATG(15%)• Similarratesofsevererejectionandrejection

requiringantibody• Laterejection>12monthstrendedhigherwith

alemtuzumab(10%vs.2%,p=NS)ii. Seriousinfectionsandmeanlymphocytecount

weresimilariii. Graftandpatientsurvivalsimilar

c. Post-hocanalysesofbiopsies:complement(C4d)staining,amarkerforAMR,positivein4%inthealemtuzumabvs.1%inthecombinedbasiliximabandrATGgroups

7. Conclusion:alemtuzumabinitiallyhaslessrejectionthanbasiliximabinlowriskrecipientsandequivalentrejectiontorATG,althoughlate-onsetrejectionmaybeconcerning

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B. MultivariatedatabaseanalysisofDDrecipients(Sureshkumar2012)301. Comparators:rATG(n=5348),alemtuzumab(n=2428),andIL-

2RA(n=1396)a. RecipientsweredischargedonaCNI(primarilyTAC)and

MMF,butwerenotmaintainedonCS;receivedDDkidneyb. Substantialdemographicdifferencesbetweengroups,

adjustedanalysisbasedoncovariatesknowntoadverselyimpactgraftoutcome

2. Resultsa. Lowrisk

i. SimilaradjustedGSforalemtuzumabandIL-2RAvs.rATG

ii. AlemtuzumabhadsimilaradjustedPS,butIL-2RAhadwaslower(HR1.16,1.02-1.31)vs.rATG

iii. Alemtuzumabhadincreasedadjustedgraftfailurevs.rATGwhenPRA>20%,ECD,andCIT>24hours

b. Highriski. Loweradjustedgraftsurvivalforalemtuzumab(HR

1.18,1.06-1.31)andIL-2RA(HR1.06,1.002-1.12)ii. AlemtuzumabhadsimilaradjustedPS,butIL-2RA

hadwaslower(HR1.08,1.004-1.17)vs.rATGiii. AlemtuzumabhadinferioradjustedPSvs.rATG

whenECDorCIT>24hours3. Conclusion:rATGseemstobeassociatedwithsuperior

outcomesamongDDkidneyrecipientsmaintainedonCNI/MMFC. rATGvs.alemtuzumabvs.IL-2RA,daclizumab(Ciancio2014)31

1. Prospective,randomized,singlecenterstudy2. Moderate-highriskrecipientsreceivingDDorLDkidney;

majorityAfrican-AmericanandHispanic3. Induction:rATG1mg/kgx7(n=43),alemtuzumab0.3mg/kgx2

(n=43),daclizumab1mg/kgx5(n=42)4. IS:

a. TAC,MMF,+/-CSb. Alemtuzumabgroup:lowerTACtarget,MMF500mgBID,

and7daycourseofCS(nomaintenanceCS)5. OIppx:notdescribed6. Results(medianfollowupto95months)

a. BPARsimilaramongthe3groups(19%vs.33%vs.29%)b. Biopsyprovenchronicallograftinjury(CAI)higherwith

alemtuzumab(44%)vs.rATG(21%)+daclizumab(17%),p=0.0008**HighergradeofCAI

c. Death-censoredgraftfailurehigherwithalemtuzumab(30%)vs.rATG(12%)+daclizumab(12%),p=0.009**ConsistentbetweenDD/LDandcompliance

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d. Morerecipientsinthealemtuzumab(33%)hadMMFwithheldordiscontinuedMMFat1monthvs.rATG(7%)+daclizumab(2%),p=0.00002**WBCsignificantlylowerinalemtuzumabgroup

e. 40%ofalemtuzumabrecipientsrequiredCSreinstitutionf. Similarrateofinfection,newonsetdiabetes,andPS

7. Conclusion:longtermresultsindicateinferiorresultswithalemtuzumabinductionwithregardtoCAIandgraftfailureinrecipientsmaintainedonreduceddoseTACandMMF

D. Alemtuzumabvs.rATG(Saull2015)321. Retrospective,singlecenterstudy2. Recipients:lowrisk(firsttransplant,PRA<20%);receivedDDor

LDkidneya. MoreECDinalemtuzumabgroup(likelyduetoexclusion

ofpatientswhoreceivedextendedrATGduetoDGF)b. Protocolbiopsyat1,4,and12months

3. Induction:alemtuzumab30mgx1(n=100)vs.rATG1.5mg/kgx4(n=100)

4. IS:TAC,MMF+5daycourseofCS(nomaintenanceCS)5. OIppx:SMZ/TMP,nystatin/clotrimazole,andvalganciclovirx3

monthsifmoderateandx6monthsinhighriskCMV6. Resultsat12months

a. BPARsimilarbetweenalemtuzumab(34%)vs.rATG(23%)b. MoreseveregradesofBPARwithalemtuzumab(p=0.047)

i. Independentlyassociated(OR3.7,1.2-10.5)regardlessofECDandDGF

ii. AlemtuzumabonlysignificantpredictorforBPARc. MediandaytoARgreaterwithalemtuzumab(182vs.30)d. Recurrentrejectionmorecommonwithalemtuzumab

(41%vs.17%,p=0.05)e. MorerecipientsinthealemtuzumabgroupwithanMMF

dose<1500mg/dayatfirstAR(84%vs.16%)duetohigherratesofBKvirus,CMVdisease,andleukopenia

f. SimilarratesofAMR:alemtuzumab(2%)andrATG(0%)g. Graftlossat3years:alemtuzumab(10)vs.rATG(5)

7. Conclusion:althoughratesofARwerecomparable,moresevereanddelayedrejectionswereobservedwithalemtuzumab,potentiallyduetohighratesofviralinfectionandleukopenia,withsubsequentreductioninmaintenanceIS

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XII. Costcomparisonofinductionandrejection24

rATG Alemtuzumab BasiliximabInductionCost $12,757.60(upto22,325.80) Free $6,489.14CostofRejection

IncrementalmarginalcostsperyearposttransplantinstandardcriteriadonorrecipientsWithantibodytherapy Withnon-antibodytherapy

1-year2-years3-years

$22,407$18,603$13,909

$14,122$7,852$8,234

CostofrATGforrejection

$22,325.80to$44,651.60PluscostofIVmethylprednisolone

CostofIVmethylprednisolone

Costofother +/-CostofotherantibodyrescueagentsTotals $$$$ $$$$ $$$ $$$ $$$ $$XIII. Conclusion

A. ALEMnotrecommendedforinclusionintokidneytransplantinductionprotocol

1. Maybearoleincertainpatients,althoughcurrentlynotclear2. PotentialforfuturestudiestooptimizemaintenanceIStobe

usedwithalemtuzumabB. Inductionagentselectedbasedonriskstratification

1. High-risk:rATG2. Low-risk:basiliximab

Low-risk-LowPRA(<20%)

-Infecwonormalignancyconcern

High-risk-HighPRA(>20%)-Re-transplant-Blackrace

-Othersatdiscrewon(prolongedCIT,highriskforDGF,sub-opwmalorgan

quality)

BasiliximabrATG

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XIV. References

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