KIDNEY TRANSPLANTATION ULKEM CAKIR, MD PROFESSOR OF MEDICINE/NEPHROLOGY WOMEN IN KIDNEY...
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Transcript of KIDNEY TRANSPLANTATION ULKEM CAKIR, MD PROFESSOR OF MEDICINE/NEPHROLOGY WOMEN IN KIDNEY...
KIDNEY TRANSPLANTATION
ULKEM CAKIR, MDPROFESSOR OF MEDICINE/NEPHROLOGY
WOMEN IN KIDNEY TRANSPLANTATION
722KIDNEY
TX
Outline
• What is chronic kidney disease?• Why kidney transplantation?• Who is a kidney transplant recipient candidate?• Timing?• Donor source?• Pretransplant evaluation?• Posttransplant follow-up?• Prognosis?• Women in kidney transplantation
What is chronic kidney disease (CKD)?
• Irreversible damage in both kidneys• Characterized by disorders in structural and
functional abnormalities• Lasts more than 3 months• Glomerular filtration rate (GFR) decreases eventually• Can be diagnosed by blood, urine and imaging
studies
CKD-Staging
Approach to CKD
Stage GFR (mL/min/1.73 m2) Approach
1 90 Diagnosis/monitoring progression
2 60-89 Slowing progression
3 30-59 Detection and treatment of the complications
4 15-29 Preparation for renal replacement therapy
5 <15 Renal replacement therapy
Renal replacement therapies (RRT)
• Hemodialysis
• Peritoneal dialysis
• Kidney transplantation
First kidney transplantation in the world
Prof. Joseph E. Murray 1954
Nobel Prize (1990)
• 1975 Living-related• 1978 Cadaveric
Prof. Mehmet Haberal
First kidney transplantation in Turkey
Kidney transplantation in Turkey
2010: 2500
2011-2012-2013-2014-2015: 3000
Why transplantation?
• Gold standart in treatment of ESRD• Better quality of life • Better life expectancy• Lower cost
RRT-Mortality
• Dialysis: 6.3% / year• Kidney tx from a cadaveric donor: 3.8% / year• Kidney tx from a living donor: 2% / year
- Hemodialysis 22 644 - Peritoneal Dialysis 22 350 - Kidney Tx (1) 23 393 - Kidney Tx (2) 10 028
Cost of renal replacement therapies (USD/ year) *
*Erek E et al. NDT, 2002.
Life Expectancy (Years)
AGE HEALTHY PERSON DIALYSIS PATIENT RENAL TX PATIENT
Who is a kidney transplant recipient candidate?
Everyone who has been diagnosed as ESRD
should be evaluated for kidney transplantation
• Severe cardiovascular and peripheral vascular disease*• Active infection• Malignancy*• HIV*• Drug addiction• Insufficient social support• Insufficient financial support
Contraindications to kidney transplantation (?)
Timing?
The sooner the better…
Timing?
The sooner the better…
Preemptive kidney transplantation
• Positive impact on patient and graft survival
• The rate of preemptive kidney tx in USA– Living: %25– Deceased: %7-8
• In Turkey: % 20
• Living
– Related
– Related-Paired
– Unrelated
• Deceased
Donor source
Living kidney transplantation
• Waiting lists inrease enormously• Insufficient cadaveric donation
Advantages of living kidney transplantation
• Timing of the operation
• Optimal evaluation of the recipient and donor
• Better short and long term results
Relationship between donor and recipientRelated
Patient/ Patient’s wife’s relatives 1.Degree : Father, Mother, Children 2.Degree : Brother,Sister,Grandfather/mother 3.Degree : Uncle,Aunt, Nephew, Niece 4.Degree : Children of 3rd degree
Relationship between donor and recipientRelated-Paired
Kidney paired donation (KPD) is a transplant option for candidates who have a living-related donor
who is medically able, but cannot donate a kidney to their intended candidate because they are
incompatible.
Paired Kidney Transplantation
DONOR 1 (A)
RECIPIENT 1 (B)
DONOR 2 (B)
RECIPIENT 2 (A)
Relationship between donor and recipientUnrelated
Candidates who have a living-unrelated donor who is medically able,
but the legal procedure should be investigated by 'Local Ethical Commitee of Ministry of Health'
Pretransplant evaluation
• Potential contraindications
• Basic immunological studies
• Expected success rate
Evaluation for kidney transplantation-I
• Examination of documents by organ coordinators
(legal procedure)
• Evaluation by Nephrology
• Evaluation by Surgery
• Immunologic evaluation ( HLA antibodies, Cross Match)
Evaluation for kidney transplantation-II
• Routine Laboratory Tests
• Radiologic Imaging
• Consultations
Blood type and tissue matching
• Blood type matching is still a must.
• We need tissue typing only for deciding which type of the immunsuppression protocol to use.
Blood Type Matching
O BLOOD TYPE
B BLOOD TYPE
AB BLOOD TYPE
A BLOOD TYPE
Contraindications for donation?
• Infection and cancer
• Every donor candidate has to be evaluated by the transplant team(s) in order to avoid rejecting due to wrong reasons
• We need every organ in such donor shortage
Women in Kidney TransplantationAs Donors-Courage in Donation
One of the greatest barriers to a receiving a living-donor transplant is difficulty in asking others to donate a kidney.
Patients are often concerned that family and friends will be angry with them for asking, they feel they will be bothering their family members, or they have concerns that they will be jeopardizing the health of others by asking for them to donate a kidney.
Women are better at asking others to donate to a loved one as opposed to asking someone to donate a kidney on their own behalf.
Kidney TransplantationAs Donors-Surgical Approach
Being associated with similar graft function, a similar graft loss rate, similar surgical complications, similar graft survival and a similar mortality rate while having significantly lower analgesic use, a quicker recovery, and a shorter hospital stay than open nephrectomy, laparoscopic living-donor nephrectomy (LLDN) has been widely accepted as a gold-standard method for kidney procurement.
Women in Kidney TransplantationAs Donors-Surgical Approach
Minimally invasive new laparoscopic techniques, such as natural orifice transluminal endoscopic surgery (NOTES) and laparoendoscopic single-site surgery (LESS), have recently been described as aiming at reducing morbidity further by avoiding surgical incisions and external scars.
Transvaginal natural orifice transluminal endoscopic surgery–assisted living-donor nephrectomy seems to be a feasible and reproducible alternative to conventional laparoscopic living-donor nephrectomy in female donors provided the viability of the vagina as an organ retrieval route.
Kidney Transplantation Operation
• Donor operation
• Recipient operation
Donor Operation
Open Surgery (Donor Nephrectomy)
Donor Operation
Laparascopic Surgery (Donor Nephrectomy)
Donor Operation
Laparascopic Surgery (Transvaginal Donor Nephrectomy)
Donor Operation
Laparascopic Surgery (Single Port Transvaginal Donor Nephrectomy)
Peroperative Postoperative 1st month
Recipient Operation
Recipient Operation
Prognosis
Graft survival rates for 1 year change from 80 to 95%
Acibadem University International Hospital Transplant Center
• Kidney transplant program (Oct 11, 2010)• 722 transplants (98% living donor)
Female Donors: 415 Female Recipients: 223
Acibadem University International Hospital Transplant Center
• Kidney transplant program (Oct 11, 2010)• 722 transplants (98% living donor)
Graft survival rate: 99% 1st year, 94% 5th yearPatient survival rate: 99% 1st year, 95% 5th year
KIDNEY TRANSPLANTATION
WHY US?
Ethics & Academical environment Internationally approved and experienced transplant team
High standards in medicine Plasmapheresis for highly sensitized patients
Laparascopic donor nephrectomy, transvaginal route for women
722KIDNEY
TX