1 / 72

Kidney Transplantation– Medical, Surgical, and Immunologic Considerations

Kidney Transplantation– Medical, Surgical, and Immunologic Considerations. Anil Kapoor, MD, FRCS(C) Associate Professor of Surgery McMaster University. OBJECTIVES. Transplant immunology Acute and Chronic Rejection How does a transplant program work ? Indications for renal transplant

willis
Download Presentation

Kidney Transplantation– Medical, Surgical, and Immunologic Considerations

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. Kidney Transplantation– Medical, Surgical, and Immunologic Considerations Anil Kapoor, MD, FRCS(C) Associate Professor of Surgery McMaster University

  2. OBJECTIVES Transplant immunology Acute and Chronic Rejection How does a transplant program work ? Indications for renal transplant Patient selection Technical/ Surgical considerations in renal transplant

  3. Background DEMOGRAPHICS OF THE TRANSPLANT WAITING LIST TRANSPLANT DONOR & RECIPIENT WORK UP TRANSPLANT SURGERY TRANSPLANT IMMUNOLOGY ( REJECTION ) POST TRANSPLANT ISSUES HLA/ CROSS MATCH

  4. Single kidney transplants by organ source, Canada, 1990-1999(Number) Source: CORR/CIHI 2001

  5. Comparison of cadaveric organ donation rates, Canada and Provinces, 1998 -2000 (Rate per million population1) 1Crude rate Source: CORR/CIHI 2001

  6. International comparison of cadaveric organ donation rates, 1999 (Rate per million population1) 1Crude rate. Sources: CORR/CIHI 2000; United Network for Organ Sharing (UNOS); Organizacion Nacional de Trasplantes in Spain; Australia & New Zealand Organ Donation Registry.

  7. Cadaveric donor cause of death, Canada, 1999 1 Includes cerebrovascular accident, ruptured cerebral aneurysm and spontaneous cerebral haemorrhage. 2 Motor vehicle collision Source: CIHI/CORR 2001

  8. Cadaveric donors by gender and average age, Canada, 1992-1999 Source: CIHI/CORR 2001

  9. Actual cadaveric, potential cadaveric and living organ donors, Provinces, 2000 (Rate per million population1) 1Crude rate. Source: CIHI/CORR 2001

  10. Bertram L. Kasiske

  11. Bertram L. Kasiske

  12. Bertram L. Kasiske

  13. Bertram L. Kasiske

  14. Bertram L. Kasiske

  15. Bertram L. Kasiske

  16. Bertram L. Kasiske

  17. Bertram L. Kasiske

  18. Bertram L. Kasiske

  19. Bertram L. Kasiske

  20. Bertram L. Kasiske

  21. Bertram L. Kasiske

  22. Bertram L. Kasiske

  23. Bertram L. Kasiske

  24. Bertram L. Kasiske

  25. Bertram L. Kasiske

  26. Bertram L. Kasiske

  27. Bertram L. Kasiske

  28. Bertram L. Kasiske

  29. Bertram L. Kasiske

  30. Bertram L. Kasiske

  31. Bertram L. Kasiske

  32. Bertram L. Kasiske

  33. Bertram L. Kasiske

  34. Bertram L. Kasiske

  35. Bertram L. Kasiske

  36. Bertram L. Kasiske

  37. Bertram L. Kasiske

  38. John M. Barry

  39. John M. Barry

  40. John M. Barry

  41. John M. Barry

  42. John M. Barry

  43. Angelo M. de Mattos

  44. Laurence Chan

  45. Laurence Chan

  46. Laurence Chan

More Related