Results 131 to 140 of about 1,695 (173)
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AORN Journal, 1998
ABSTRACTMedical and scientific advances have improved the diagnosis and treatment of kidney disorders. Organ transplantation has evolved from an experimental surgery to a medically accepted form of treatment for organ failure. The kidney was the first organ to be successfully replaced by a donor organ, and it is presently the most commonly transplanted
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ABSTRACTMedical and scientific advances have improved the diagnosis and treatment of kidney disorders. Organ transplantation has evolved from an experimental surgery to a medically accepted form of treatment for organ failure. The kidney was the first organ to be successfully replaced by a donor organ, and it is presently the most commonly transplanted
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Critical Care Nursing Clinics of North America, 1992
This article provides an overview of the renal transplantation process from the evaluation phase through hospitalization and follow-up care. Nursing care of the postoperative transplant patient in the intensive care unit is detailed in this article, using nursing various diagnoses as a guideline.
N H, Cunningham, S, Boteler, S, Windham
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This article provides an overview of the renal transplantation process from the evaluation phase through hospitalization and follow-up care. Nursing care of the postoperative transplant patient in the intensive care unit is detailed in this article, using nursing various diagnoses as a guideline.
N H, Cunningham, S, Boteler, S, Windham
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Critical Care Clinics, 1990
Results of renal transplantation have markedly improved in the last decade. Patients previously defined as high risk (those aged greater than 50 years, infants, diabetics, and those with extra renal disease processes) can now be transplanted with excellent outcomes. Living related donors are preferred because of the improved success rates.
D J, Frey, A J, Matas
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Results of renal transplantation have markedly improved in the last decade. Patients previously defined as high risk (those aged greater than 50 years, infants, diabetics, and those with extra renal disease processes) can now be transplanted with excellent outcomes. Living related donors are preferred because of the improved success rates.
D J, Frey, A J, Matas
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Commerce in Renal Transplantation
Transplantation Proceedings, 19984th Congress of the Turkish-Transplantation-Society -- NOV 05-07, 1997 -- ANKARA ...
Akpolat, T, Ozturk, M
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Seminars in Nuclear Medicine, 1982
Radionuclide scintigraphy of the renal transplant has assumed an important role in disclosing the complications that beset this life-prolonging procedure. Renal ischemia, whether caused by mechanical obstruction of the blood vessels or ureter or immunological rejection, can be detected by qualitative and quantitative perfusion studies using 99mTc ...
P T, Kirchner, L, Rosenthall
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Radionuclide scintigraphy of the renal transplant has assumed an important role in disclosing the complications that beset this life-prolonging procedure. Renal ischemia, whether caused by mechanical obstruction of the blood vessels or ureter or immunological rejection, can be detected by qualitative and quantitative perfusion studies using 99mTc ...
P T, Kirchner, L, Rosenthall
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Current Opinion in Urology, 1999
There has been an increase in the transplantation of kidneys from living, genetically unrelated donors and from extended criteria cadaver donors. The past policies about paid renal donors are being reconsidered. Techniques have been developed to reduce morbidity for the living renal donor.
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There has been an increase in the transplantation of kidneys from living, genetically unrelated donors and from extended criteria cadaver donors. The past policies about paid renal donors are being reconsidered. Techniques have been developed to reduce morbidity for the living renal donor.
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Renal Transplantation in Children
Transplantation Proceedings, 2006Various immunological, metabolic, and technical factors render pediatric recipients with end-stage renal disease unique from their adult counterparts. In addition, the potential for complications after renal transplantation is far greater in children than in adults. In this study, we retrospectively analyzed 83 pediatric recipients who underwent kidney
Baskin, E +6 more
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Cadaveric renal transplantation
Transplantation, 1967Abstract 20 out of 24 patients who received a cadaveric renal transplant over the past two years have satisfactory function in the grafted kidney. None of the 20 living patients received more than one graft. Stable renal function has been maintained in 5 out of 7 patients who received a graft over a year ago, and in 11 out of 14 patients who received
P, Kincaid-Smith +10 more
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Renal transplantation in the diabetic
World Journal of Surgery, 1986AbstractThe practices and recent results from a transplant center servicing a large proportion of uremic diabetics were reviewed to highlight modern management issues. The focus is taken off the diabetic as a “high‐risk” renal transplant recipient and brought to bear on the laborintensive aspects of his or her management.
R J, Rohrer +3 more
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