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Vaccines for Transplant Recipients

Infectious Disease Clinics of North America, 2001
Immune dysregulation and immunosuppression regimens impact on the ability of transplant recipients to respond to immunizations. The distinct challenges of immunizations to benefit stem cell transplant recipients and solid organ transplant recipients are discussed separately.
D C, Molrine, P L, Hibberd
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Kudos, Award Recipient and Grant Recipients

Anthropology News, 2009
Abstract:KudosAward RecipientGrant ...
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Mucormycosis in a Transplant Recipient

American Journal of Clinical Pathology, 1975
Mucormycosis classically occurs in patients who have uncontrolled diabetes who develop rhinocerebral disease. A fatal case of rhinocerebral infection caused by Rhizopus arrhizus in a 53-year-old man who had received a renal homograft three years previously is reported. Only five similar cases have been documented, all since 1970. Although direct smears
G S, Hammer   +2 more
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Recipient selection and management

Seminars in Thoracic and Cardiovascular Surgery, 2004
Cardiac transplantation remains the definitive surgical solution for Stage D heart failure. However, the lack of availability of donor organs makes patient selection crucial to appropriate resource utilization. All feasible medical and surgical alternatives should be explored before consideration of transplantation is undertaken.
Andrew, Boyle, Monica, Colvin-Adams
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Frailty of the Heart Recipient

Transplantation, 2021
Frailty has been defined as a state of increased vulnerability due to a decline in the reserve and function of multiple physiological systems. Initially conceived as a geriatric syndrome indicative of physiological aging, it is now apparent that frailty can also be observed as a manifestation of chronic disease states including heart failure. Estimates
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Immunosuppression in sensitized recipients

Current Opinion in Organ Transplantation, 2020
Purpose of review Due to a substantial lack of kidney donor organs and an increasing number of sensitized recipients, a growing number of kidney transplantations has to be performed across human leukocyte antigen (HLA) and ABO barriers.
Fabian, Echterdiek   +2 more
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Malignancy in Renal Recipients

Transplantation Proceedings, 2005
Immunosuppressed organ transplant recipients are more susceptible to cancer than are persons in the general population. If malignancies of the skin are excluded for geographic variation, a cancer incidence of 4% to 7% in transplant recipients is usual.We aimed to find the incidence, histopathological types, and outcome of malignancy in kidney ...
M, Samhan   +5 more
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Pregnancy in Transplant Recipients

Obstetric and Gynecologic Survey, 2001
A growing number of transplant recipients are women of reproductive age or children who will reach reproductive age. Thus, menstrual function and pregnancy increasingly are important issues because fertility is restored to women who were previously unable to conceive.
P K, Alston, J A, Kuller, M J, McMahon
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Xenozoonoses and the Xenotransplant Recipient

Annals of the New York Academy of Sciences, 1998
The use of animal cells, tissues, or organs for humans is being investigated as an alternative to allotransplantation and as therapy for a broad range of disease states including diabetes, Parkinson's disease, and neurologic pain control. The risk of transmitting novel infections with these tissues, xenozoonoses, has led to much debate.
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Hydrallantois in a recipient mare

Veterinary Record, 2012
Hydrallantois is a rare condition of the mare, where an excessive amount of fluid accumulates in the allantoic compartment. Normal volumes of allantoic fluid vary between 8 and 18 litres, with more than 25 litres being considered abnormal (Arthur 1969).
C R, Byrne Elliott, A, Mitchell
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