Background: There are three methods for renal replacement therapy for end stage chronic kidney disease; dialysis, continuous ambulatory peritoneal dialysis, and renal transplantation which is the best because of the least morbidity rate, the best survival rates, the best quality of life, and the best improvement in activities of daily living. In the field, flow cytometry serves a well-established role in pre- and post-transplant crossmatching, and if it is combined with human leukocyte antigen (HLA) immunophenotyping based on DNA, it will produce a more sensitive prediction of the chronic graft rejection compared to complement-dependent cytotoxicity crossmatching and can eliminate irrelevant antibody (IgM). This is the first experience using this method in our hospital. The survival rate at one, five and ten years has been shown to be 99%, 97% and 96%, respectively; therefore, we wanted to find out the five year follow up of the patient. Case presentation: We evaluated a 20-year-old female with a history of pediatric renal transplantation five years previously due to end stage renal disease caused by bilateral parenchymatous renal disease. She had a history of hypertension since December 2014 and underwent hemodialysis for three months. The transplantation took place in March 2015. A kidney from her mother was transplanted to recipient using end-to-side anastomoses. After five years, the patient was routinely monitored at the urology clinic, with creatinine serum results between 1.5 and 2 mg/dL, urea and electrolyte serum levels within normal limits and she could resume normal life. Conclusions: Survival five years after the procedure showed a beneficial outcome of the method used.

Introduction: Urinary tract infection (UTI) is the second-largest of the world’s health burden just behind the respiratory tract infection. Pregnant women are at risk of suffering from urinary tract infection due to anatomical and physiological changes along the urinary tract. The study aims to find out the influence of maternal age and gestational age to UTI in Primary Health Care Center Lempake.Method: The research method was cross sectional with total sampling and using secondary data from the register book of emergency unit in Primary Health Care Center Lempake including all UTI cases in pregnancy from all pregnant patients undergone urinalysis from January 2017 until October 2018 (48 patients). It was then analyzed using logistic regression with STATA version 14.Result: Most of subjects distribution were maternal age group 26-35 years old (39.6%), third trimester of pregnancy (66.7%), and negative result of bacteriuria (81.3%). Maternal age group 26-35 years old was the the most one suffering from UTI/positive result of bacteriuria (55.6%) and had tendency 5.4 times to suffer from urinary tract infection (p=0.147; CI=0.56-51.71; OR=5.36) while gestational age in third trimester showed significant influence to urinary tract infection (p=0.05; CI=0.03-1.00; OR=0.18). The prevalence of urinary tract infection in this research was 18.7%. Conclusion: There were significant influences among maternal age and gestational age to UTI in Primary Health Care Center Lempake.