Advanced Search
Users Online: 217
About
About Journal
Editorial Board
Articles
Ahead of Print
Current Issue
Archives
Authors
Submit Article
Instructions
Search
Simple Search
Advanced Search
Image Search
Medline Search
Subscribe
Contact Us
Login
Sign Up
Subscriber Login
Export selected to
Endnote
Reference Manager
Procite
Medlars Format
RefWorks Format
BibTex Format
Table of Contents
January-March 2017
Volume 11 | Issue 1
Page Nos. 1-24
Online since Wednesday, November 29, 2017
Accessed 2,045 times.
PDF access policy
Journal allows immediate open access to content in HTML + PDF
View issue as eBook
Issue citations
Issue statistics
RSS
Show all abstracts
Show selected abstracts
Export selected to
Add to my list
ORIGINAL ARTICLES
Clinical outcome of type 2 diabetic patients after kidney transplantation: Systematic review
p. 1
Veena Joshi, Sishir Gang
DOI
:10.1016/j.ijt.2016.09.093
Aim:
To conduct a systematic review to summarize the outcome of adult patients with history of type II DM after renal transplantation [RTx] in following category of patients: (1) type 2 DM; (2) type 2 DM vs Non-DM; (3) type 2 DM vs Dialysis; (4) Preemptive Kidney Transplant (prekTx) vs non prekTx.
Method:
MEDLINE, EMBASE, Renal transplant registries were searched for observational/cohort/casecontrol studies from 1980 to 2015.
Results:
We identified 10 studies reporting outcome of kidney transplantation in patients with type 2 DM[type 2 DM(2), type2 DM vs Non-DM (6), type 2 DMvs Dialysis (1), prekTx vs non-prekTx (1)]. One and five year graft survival ranged from 76% to 100% and 53% to 96% respectively. 8, 4, 8, and 2 studies showed 1, 3, 5 and 10 yr patient survival respectively. Recent study with type 2 DM patients showed at 10 yrs, graft survival did not differ between Non-DM and type 2 DM but Non-DM patient survival was better (p < .001) than type 2 DM patients after RTx. At 5 yrs, patient survival ranged from 29% to 97%. Graft and patient survival did not differ between type 2 DM and Non-DM patients in three and two studies respectively. A study showed at 10 yrs, survival after RTx was significantly (p < .001) better than patients on dialysis. Preemptive transplant study reported lower adjusted graft failure and mortality risk for type 2 DM transplant recipients from living donors compared to deceased donors.
Conclusion:
Results from these few single center studies demonstrate the need for multicenter rigorous studies to look at long term survival of type 2 diabetes patients after renal transplant.
[ABSTRACT]
HTML Full Text not available
[PDF]
[Mobile Full text]
[EPub]
[Sword Plugin for Repository]
Beta
A study of organizing organ transplant across states in India
p. 7
Rachna Dubey, Sanjay Dixit, Sanjay Dubey
DOI
:10.1016/j.ijt.2016.12.001
Organ donation is the gift of an organ to a person with end stage organ disease and who needs transplant for therapeutic purpose. In central India particularly in the state of Madhya Pradesh, there was no concrete & streamlined mechanism operational, pertaining to organ donation after Brain Stem Death. A society called Indore Society for Organ Donation (ISOD) was established exclusively for the cause of popularizing and facilitating organ tissue & body donation in Indore division of Madhya Pradesh. In a span of almost 2 years ISOD has achieved many milestones. It has successfully coordinated and created inter-state Green Corridors involving different states besides multiple Green Corridors within city and outside it. With the first Organ Donation Indore become the first city of central India to be able to execute such a case, second case was first in M.P. for simultaneously creating two Green Corridors to transport organs harvested froma brain dead patient. In Case 3 it is first time in the country that two crucial organs like liver and heart were flown to two different states simultaneously & four corridors were created first time in central India. The case 4 was a first case in central India when 12 years of boy donated his organs & also a first case of central India when Green Corridor was created at night for transportation of organs. With the fifth Organ Donation, Indore has become the second city in the country barring the Southern states with the maximum number of organ donation. In The sixth case, this was first time in central India when three Green corridors were created for transferring Heart, Liver and Kidney and three different organs like Heart, Liver and Kidney donated to three different States Maharashtra (Mumbai), Delhi and Madhya Pradesh. In Case 7 Indore has become a First City in Central Zone with this seventh such successful operation during the past six months which saved more than four lives. In this case donor belonged to a tribal community this shows that now even the tribal areas of Indore Division are showing the light. With the Case 8 globally Indore got an identity as a first city in which three Green corridors were created in a week.
[ABSTRACT]
HTML Full Text not available
[PDF]
[Mobile Full text]
[EPub]
[Citations (1) ]
[Sword Plugin for Repository]
Beta
REVIEW ARTICLE
Imaging features of pulmonary infection in post renal transplant recipients: A review
p. 13
Hira Lal, Asmita , Loveleen Mangla, Raghunandan Prasad, Medhavi Gautam, Alok Nath
DOI
:10.1016/j.ijt.2016.12.002
The renal transplant recipients are prone to the variety of infectious pathogens. The HRCT features could provide valuable information for differentiation diagnosis and treatment response. Findings in renal transplant recipients with manifestations of immune-compromised-related pulmonary diseases could be either pathogen-specific or -non-specific. It is particularly fundamental to recognize these imaging characteristics at suspicion of opportunistic infections in such patients. In this article, we present a review to refresh and update our knowledge of HRCT features of pulmonary infectious diseases in immune-compromised patients.
[ABSTRACT]
HTML Full Text not available
[PDF]
[Mobile Full text]
[EPub]
[Sword Plugin for Repository]
Beta
CASE REPORT
Renal allograft dysfunction secondary to recurrent perigraft lymphatic collection managed with percutaneous sclerotherapy with povidone iodine
p. 22
Hira Lal, Bharat Gupta, Asmita , Priyank Yadav, Kavita Vishwakarma, Anupma Kaul, RK Sharma
DOI
:10.1016/j.ijt.2016.12.003
Lymphatic leak and lymphocele are well-known complications after renal transplantation, occurring among one-fourth of the recipients. We present a case of 42 year old male who underwent renal transplantation and developed recurrent perigraft collection causing hydronephrosis and rise in serum creatinine. Biochemical analysis of the fluid confirmed lymphocele. Successful treatment was done by ultrasound guided percutaneous catheter placement and instillation of 0.5% povidone iodine for 15 days. Percutaneous drainage catheter placement and sclerotherapy with 0.5% povidone-iodine is safe and effective for treatment lymphoceles and lymphatic leaks in renal allograft recipient.
[ABSTRACT]
HTML Full Text not available
[PDF]
[Mobile Full text]
[EPub]
[Sword Plugin for Repository]
Beta
Next Issue
Previous Issue
SUBMIT ARTICLE
SUBSCRIBE
POPULAR ARTICLES
JOIN AS REVIEWER
GET EMAIL ALERTS
RECOMMEND
© Indian Journal of Transplantation | Published by Wolters Kluwer -
Medknow
Sitemap
|
What's New
|
Feedback
|
Disclaimer
FAQ
Online since 9
th
June,2017