Incidencia y tratamiento de la litiasis urinaria en el injerto renal

Ortiz, Carlos Torrecilla; González-Satué, C.; Canals, L. Riera; Feixas, Sergi Colom; Miranda, Eladio Franco; Lucia, F.; Milá, N. Serrallach

doi:10.1016/s0210-4806(01)72631-9

Cited by 14 publications

(1 citation statement)

References 22 publications

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“…Successful coronary artery bypass grafting at the time of heart transplantation has been reported (53, 64). Acquired and localized parenchyma lesion of lung, liver or kidney, such as simple cysts, hematoma around the organ, small laceration or urolithiasis can be adequate organs for transplantation, after the lesion has been inspected on the back‐table and resected or repaired and if the organ has sufficient and undamaged parenchyma mass (60, 65–70).…”

Section: Organs With Structural or Functional Lesionsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Extended criteria for organ acceptance. Strategies for achieving organ safety and for increasing organ pool

López-Navidad

Caballero

2003

Clinical Transplantation

132

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The terms extended donor or expanded donor mean changes in donor acceptability criteria. In almost all cases, the negative connotations of these terms cannot be justified. Factors considered to affect donor or organ acceptability have changed with time, after showing that they did not negatively affect graft or patient survival per se or when the adequate measures had been adopted. There is no age limit to be an organ donor. Kidney and liver transplantation from donors older than 65 years can have excellent graft and patient actuarial survival and graft function. Using these donors can be from an epidemiological point of view the most important factor to esablish the final number of cadaveric liver and kidney transplantations. Organs with broad structural parenchyma lesion with preserved functional reserve and organs with reversible functional impairment can be safely transplanted. Bacterial and fungal donor infection with the adequate antibiotic treatment of donor and/or recipient prevents infection in the latter. The organs, including the liver, from donors with infection by the hepatitis B and C viruses can be safely transplanted to recipients with infection by the same viruses, respectively. Poisoned donors and non-heart-beating donors, grafts from transplant recipients, reuse of grafts, domino transplant and splitting of one liver for two recipients can be an important and safe source of organs for transplantation.

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Section: Organs With Structural or Functional Lesionsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Extended criteria for organ acceptance. Strategies for achieving organ safety and for increasing organ pool

López-Navidad

Caballero

2003

Clinical Transplantation

132

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Nephrolithiasis in Kidney Transplant

Goyal

2019

Nutritional and Medical Management of Kidney Stones

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Results of minimally invasive surgical treatment of allograft lithiasis in live-donor renal transplant recipients: a single-center experience of 3758 renal transplantations

et al. 2018

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Allograft lithiasis is a rare urologic complication of renal transplantation (RT). Our aim is to present our experience with minimally invasive surgical treatment of allograft lithiasis in our series of live-donor renal transplant recipients. In a retrospective analysis of 3758 consecutive live-donor RTs performed in our center between November 2009 and January 2017, the results of minimally invasive surgery for the treatment of renal graft lithiasis diagnosed at follow-up were evaluated. Twenty-two (0.58%) patients underwent minimally invasive surgery for renal graft lithiasis. The mean age was 41.6 years, and duration between RT and surgical intervention was 27.3 months (range 3-67). The mean stone size was 11.6 mm (range 4-29). Stones were located in the urethra in 1, bladder in 2, ureter in 9, renal pelvis in 7 and calices in 3 patients. Surgical treatment included percutaneous nephrolithotomy in 1, cystoscopic lithotripsy in 3, flexible ureteroscopic lithotripsy in 6 and rigid ureteroscopic lithotripsy in 12 patients. No major complications were observed. One patient (4.5%) who underwent flexible ureteroscopy developed postoperative urinary tract infection. All patients were stone-free except two (9%) patients who required a second-look procedure after flexible ureteroscopic lithotripsy for residual stones. Stone recurrence was not observed in any patient during a mean follow-up duration of 30.2 months (range 8-84). Renal transplant lithiasis is uncommon and minimally invasive surgical treatment is rarely performed for its treatment. Endourological surgery may be performed safely, effectively and with a high success rate in these patients.

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Incidencia y tratamiento de la litiasis urinaria en el injerto renal

Cited by 14 publications

References 22 publications

Extended criteria for organ acceptance. Strategies for achieving organ safety and for increasing organ pool

Extended criteria for organ acceptance. Strategies for achieving organ safety and for increasing organ pool

Nephrolithiasis in Kidney Transplant

Results of minimally invasive surgical treatment of allograft lithiasis in live-donor renal transplant recipients: a single-center experience of 3758 renal transplantations

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