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Septicemia in Renal Transplant Recipients
Urologic Clinics of North America, 1976Thirty-six renal transplant recipients with 47 episodes of septicemia were studied carefully at the bedside, in the laboratory, and, all too frequently, at autopsy. Gram-negative bacilli were the pathogens most commonly responsible, folloed in order of frequency by gram-positive cocci, polymicrobic etiologic agents, Listeria monocytogenes, and fungi ...
M C, McHenry +4 more
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Hepatitis in Renal Transplant Recipients
JAMA: The Journal of the American Medical Association, 1980In a recent study, Woll et al 1 traced the source of hepatitis B viremia in two recipients of renal transplants to the transplanted kidney from a donor who was shown to be positive for hepatitis B core antigen. The viremia developed in both recipients within six months; their hepatitis B surface antigen (HBsAg), hepatitis B core antigen, and HBsAg ...
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Pregnancy in the Renal Transplant Recipient
Obstetrics and Gynecology Clinics of North America, 2010March 10th, 1958, is the birthday of the first baby born to a kidney transplant recipient. The pregnancy went to term and the baby was delivered by cesarean section for fear that a vaginal birth could adversely affect the allograft kidney sitting in the iliac fossa.
Michelle A, Josephson, Dianne B, McKay
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Malacoplakia in a renal transplant recipient
European Journal of Internal Medicine, 2006Malacoplakia is a rare, inflammatory condition characterized histologically by distinct histiocytes with pathognomonic inclusion calcospherules called Michaelis-Gutmann bodies. It most often affects the urinary tract of immunocompromised patients. We describe a case of renal allograft parenchymal malacoplakia in a transplant recipient.
Thomas, Pusl +5 more
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Hepatitis in renal transplant recipients
Transplantation Proceedings, 2000The prevalence of parentally transmitted hepatotropic virus infection (HVI) varies in different centers and in different parts of the world. It correlates with the prevalence in the dialysis and the general population and with the selection bias of using organs from infected donors and accepting infected recipients for transplantation.
Chan, TM, Cheng, KP
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Pregnancy in Renal Transplant Recipients
Advances in Renal Replacement Therapy, 2003Most women of childbearing age who receive a renal transplant have a return of normal menses and have the ability to become pregnant. Most studies indicate that pregnancy does not adversely affect the transplant kidney's survival as long as renal function is good and serum creatinine is stable before pregnancy.
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Seminoma in a Renal Transplant Recipient
Journal of Urology, 1975A case is reported of testicular seminoma developing de novo 13 months post-transplantation. Two other post-transplant scrotal complications were noted, that is hydrocele and testicular atrophy. The question raised is what type of therapy would be best for this patient.
R E, Nellans, J, Ravera
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Cancers in Renal Transplant Recipients
Advances in Renal Replacement Therapy, 2000Data regarding posttransplant cancers are reviewed from the Cincinnati Transplant Tumor Registry (CTTR) and from the literature. The CTTR has data on 9,688 types of cancer that developed in 9,032 renal allograft recipients. The predominant tumors are lymphomas and lymphoproliferations (PTLD), carcinomas of the skin and lips, carcinomas of the vulva and
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Septicemia in Renal Transplant Recipients
Archives of Surgery, 1973Fifty of 216 renal transplants performed over a five-year interval were complicated by at least one episode of septicemia. Septicemia was more frequent prior to 1966 and after a nonrelated donor transplant. The septicemic episode was due to gram-negative organisms in more than half of the cases, and the urinary tract was the commonest site of origin of
R J, Anderson +3 more
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Infection in Renal Transplant Recipients
Seminars in Nephrology, 2007Renal transplant recipients are susceptible to infection by a wide array of pathogens. Impaired inflammatory responses due to immunosuppressive therapies suppress clinical and radiologic findings engendered by microbial invasion. As a result, patients are often minimally symptomatic and evaluation and diagnosis are delayed.
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