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MCC of ESRD in adults
diabetes
indications for kidney transplant in ESKD
GFR
indications for early evaluation for kidney transplantation
-all CKD stage 4-5
-GFR
kidney transplantation absolute contraindications
-active malignancy
-severe cardio/renal/pulm/hepatic disease
-progressive neurodegenerative disorder
-infection
-demonstrated nonadherance
types of pancreas transplants
-simultaneous pancreas-kidney transplant (SPK)
-pancreas after kidney transplant (PAK)
-pancreas transplant alone (PTA)
indications for simultaneous pancreas-kidney transplant (SPK)
-type 1 DM and ESRD
-better outcome than kidney transplant alone
indications for pancreas after kidney transplant (PAK)
type 1 DM with prior kidney transplant
indications for pancreas transplant alone (PTA)
type 1 DM with preserved renal function
indications for liver transplant
-acute liver failure(fulminant hepatic failure)
-decompensated cirrhosis
-unresectable hepatocellular carcinoma (HCC)
causes of acute liver failure(fulminant hepatic failure)
acetaminophen toxicity, acute viral hepatitis
criteria used for transplant in acute liver failure
either king's college or MELD
additional s/s seen in someone with decompensated cirrhosis being considered for transplant
-refractory ascites
-hepatic encephaopathy
-variceal bleeding
-coagulopathy
-hypoalbuminemia
indications for transplant in HCC
no vascular invasion or metastasis
MELD score to be considered for transplantation
>15
child-pugh score to be considered for transplantation
>9
a patients MELD score is reevaluated every______ days
7-30
primary indication for heart transplant
advance stage D heart failure refractory to traditional therapies
other indications for heart transplant
-end-stage HF from cardiomyopathy, congenital heart disease
-NYHA class 3-4 sx
-refractory angina
-failure of LVAD
-refractory arrhythmias
-peak VO2
disease indications for lung transplant
-interstitial lung disease/idiopathic pulmonary fibrosis
-COPD
-cystic fibrosis
-pulmonary arterial hypertension
-sarcoidosos, pneumonitis
general indications for lung transplant
-end stage lung disease with life expectancy
COPD guidelines for transsplant
FEv
CF guidelines for transplant
-FEV
common causes of small bowel organ failure
-short bowel syndrome due to chron's, mesenteric vascular accidents, trauma
-congenital/surgical causes of intestinal failure
indications for small bowel transplant
basically when they can't tolerate TPN anymore
-liver failure due to long term TPN
-loss of central venous access
-recurrent catheter related infx
-severe dehydration
pre transplant radiology tests
-ultrasound to assess blood flow
-MRI for surgical planning
-CXR to detect pulmonary disease
pre transplant lab tests
-ABO/Rh/HLA typing
-viral screening
-autoimmune/cancer markers
-general bloodwork
pre transplant procedures + screenings
-endoscopy/colonoscopy >50y/o
-full cardiac eval
-cancer screenings
-TB testing
-dental exams (identify infection sources)
-social, psych, and nutritional evals
pre transplant vaccinations
make sure theyre up to date on all vaccines
what is human leukocyte antigen (HLA)
cell surface proteins that act as your body's ID markers, helping the immune system tell self from foreign.
how to detect HLA antigen vs HLA allele mismatch
antigen- serology
allele- molecular (DNA) methods
the more HLA _________, the higher risk of rejection and shorter graft survival
mismatches
crossmatch testing
detects antibodies in recipient serum and identifies if any would be directed against the potential donor
flow cytometry crossmatch
detects IgG donor specific antibodies that may not have an active complement
which is more sensitive, crossmatch or flow cytometry
flow cytometry
why would a patient have HLA antibodies already?
-pregnancy
-previous blood transfusions
-previous transplants
**about 30% of waitlisted patients
what HLA status is an absolute contraindication to transplantation
-donor-specific antibodies
-recipient antibodies directed against the donor's HLA antigens.
only ______% of potential donors actually become donors
30-40%
a patient must be declared __________ before donating organs
brain dead
define warm ischemic time
amount of time organ remains at body temp after removal of blood supply
define cold ischemic time
amount of time that an organ is left chilled "on ice" and not recieving blood after removal
organ specific cold ischemic times (heart, lungs, liver, pancreas, intestines, kidney)
heart- 4hr
lungs- 4-6hr
liver- 6-10hr
pancreas- 12-18hr
intestiens- 6-12 hr
-kidneys- up to 24hr
during a kidney transplant, the original kidney is removed (T/F)
False- the OG kidney is left in
the kidney graft is placed inside or outside of the peritoneum?
extraperitoneally in illiac fossa
what type of vein anastomoses is present in kidney transplant
-donor renal vein
-recipient external iliac vein
what type of artery anastomoses is present in kidney transplant
-donor renal artery
-recipient internal/external iliac vein
during a pancreas transplant, the original pancreas is removed (T/F)
false- OG pancreas left in
mc complication of pancreas transplant
hyperinsulinemia
why does hyperglycemia occur after pancreas transplant
reconstruction causes insulin to bypass hepatic first pass metabolism
the donor pancreas is attached to the ____________
small bowel
Immunosuppression is initiated in the ______
OR
Immunosuppression induction therapy goals
-T cell depletion or
-IL-2 receptor blocking
immunosuppresion induction therapy med
antithymocyte globulins (IgG from horses or rabits)
maintenance immunosuppression meds
-tacrolimus
-cyclosporine
-mycophenolate
-azathioprine
-sirolimus
-prednisone taper
transplant ABX? how long are they given?
-valgancyclovir or bactrim
-given for 3-6mo post transplant
the first __________ after transplant are most vulnerable to rejection
3 months
3 types of rejections and their timelines
hyperacute- right away
acute- weeks to months
chronic- years later