KIDNEY TRANSPLANTATION EBEN EZER SIAHAAN Dept of surgery Medical faculty of Christian unuversity of Indonesia
Kidney transplantation is the pioneer discipline in solid organ transplantation, and the relationship between transplant surgeon and nephrologist has served as a model for multidisciplinary team care.
Introduction The
1st human renal allograft was performed by Voronoy. The recipient is 26 years old woman who had attemped suicide by ingesting mercury chloride. The patient was died 48 hours after the procedure.
Introduction
The
first long term success with human renal allograft in Boston 1954
Introduction Immunosupresion
era :
- Azathioprine - Radiation - Corticosteroid + Azathioprine • 1958 histocompatibility antigen was describe • 1962 tissue matching to select donor – recipient pairs
Renal failure Pre
Renal
Acute Renal Chronic
Post
Renal
DEFINITION Permanent
renal failure in adult is an irreversible glomerular filtration rate of less then 10 ml/minute or serum creatinine level greater then 8 mg/l.
SELECTION AND PREPARATION OF KIDNEY TRANSPLANT RECIPIENTS Preliminary
screening Kidney disease recurrence Infection Active malignancy High probability of peri operative morbidity or mortality Non compliance Unsuitable condition for technical succes.
DONOR SELECTION, PREPARATION AND SURGERY Living
donor
Deceased
donor
KIDNEY PRESERVATION Cold
Ischemic Hypothermic
pulsatile
perfusion. Warm
ischemic Flushing
with an ice cold solution.
KIDNEY PRESERVATION
Kidney preservation ( deceased donor )
RENAL ALLOGRAFT REJECTION Histocompatibility Rejection
: 1. Hyperacute rejection 2. Accelerated rejection 3. Acute rejection 4. Chronic rejection
PROBLEM Early
graft dysfucntion Vascular complications Allograft nephrectomy Hematuria Fluid collection Obstruction and stones UTI VUR Cancer
Summary Renal
transplant is the best therapy for most patient ESRD. Morbidity and mortality have been significantly reduces by attention to pretransplantation evaluation, donor surgery,kidney preservation, recipient selection, recipient surgery, histocompatibility, immunosuppresion and the successful management of complication.