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Rejection and recipient age

Transplant Immunology, 2002
In transplantation the risk of acute rejection decreases with recipient age. This is clearly illustrated in transplantation of a non-vascularised tissue, such as the cornea. In vascularised transplants, such as kidneys, acute rejection decreases with recipient age, but the phenomenon is obscured by the fact that chronic allograft nephropathy increases ...
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ACM award recipients

Communications of the ACM, 2011
Craig Gentry, Kurt Mehlhorn, and other computer scientists are honored for their research and service.
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Infections in Transplant Recipients

2012
Infections are the most common complication of organ transplant. They are caused by bacteria, fungi, viruses, and parasites. Transplant-associated infections usually fall into one of several categories: nosocomial or health care–associated pathogens (Staphylococcus aureus, enterococci, Pseudomonas aeruginosa, and others), opportunistic pathogens ...
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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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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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Histoplasmosis in transplant recipients

Clinical Transplantation, 2017
AbstractHistoplasma capsulatumis a dimorphic fungus that most often causes asymptomatic infection in the immunocompetent population. In immunocompromised patients, including solid organ transplant (SOT) and hematopoietic cell transplant (HCT) recipients, however, it is likely to cause severe life‐threatening infection.
Kiran Gajurel   +2 more
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Malignancy in renal recipients

Transplantation Proceedings, 1999
Abstract Background 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.
M, Samhan   +4 more
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Nocardiosis in transplant recipients

European Journal of Clinical Microbiology & Infectious Diseases, 2013
Nocardiosis is a rare opportunistic infection caused by Nocardia spp., an aerobic actinomycete, that mainly affects patients with cell-mediated immunity defects, such as transplant recipients. Despite recent progress regarding Nocardia identification and changes in taxonomic assignment, many challenges remain for the diagnosis or management of ...
Lebeaux, David   +8 more
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AIDS in the Transfusion Recipient

Pediatric Clinics of North America, 1991
In summary, the HIV virus was transmitted to approximately 90% of recipients by infectious blood and blood products transfused prior to donor and product testing begun in March 1985. Self-elimination of at-risk donors several years prior to testing donor blood helped to reduce the number of infected donations.
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Photoprotection in Transplant Recipients

2012
Skin cancers remain the most commonly diagnosed neoplasms among organ transplant recipients (OTRs), comprising nearly 40% of all posttransplant malignancies. The occurrence of skin tumors has a considerable impact on the quality of life and the overall survival of OTRs.
Surber C, Pittelkow M, Lautenschlager S
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