Both alloimmune and autoimmunity contribute to graft loss in organ transplantation. The detrimental roles of donor-specific antibodies (DSA) to human leukocyte antigen (HLA) are well-established in transplantation of kidney, pancreas, heart, lung, and intestine, 1-3 but less so in liver transplantation (LT). [4][5][6][7][8][9][10][11] Antibodies to non-HLA antigens, such as autoantibodies or natural polyclonal antibodies, were also described in recipients of solid organs 12 and allogeneic hematopoietic stem cells. 13 Autoantibodies, which may be generated through the exposure of cryptic antigens, are detrimental for the survival of the kidney, [14][15][16] lung, 17 heart, 18,19 liver, [20][21][22] and intestinal 23 allografts. The prevalence of antibodies to HLA and autoantigens are often higher before retransplantation than before the first transplantation, especially in recipients of kidney grafts. 24 Recipients of redo liver transplant usually have worse outcomes in comparison with recipients of first-time liver