Long-Term (≥25 Years) Kidney Allograft Survivors: Retrospective Analysis at a Single Center

• DOI: 10.1016/j.transproceed.2020.02.152
• Publication Date: 2020-06-19T21:04:56Z
• Authors: A. Zolota; F. Solonaki; G. Katsanos; A. Papagiannis; N. Salveridis; A. Tranta; T. Deligiannidis; K.E. Karakasi; C. Nikolaidou; C. Papadimitriou; A. Fouza; V. Papanikolaou; G. Miserlis; N. Antoniadis; I. Fouzas
• Keywords: Single Center

Despite great improvements in the short-term patient and kidney graft survival, long-term morbidity mortality transplant recipients still remains a significant problem. The aim of study was to evaluate impact both donor recipient factors, as well renal function indices on very (>25 years) allograft survival.Retrospective analysis performed data 41 (KTR), group A: follow-up = 25 years, 20 KTR, 10 male, mean age (mean [M] ± standard deviation [SD]): 34.6 12.6 14 living donors (LD), 6 cadaveric (CD); B: > 21 16 (M SD): 30.86 12.37 LD, 7 CD). Kidney origin, post-kidney transplantation diabetes mellitus, HLA compatibility, delayed function, acute rejection episodes were also analyzed retrospectively. Statistical with Mann-Whitney test Kaplan-Meier survival (SPSS 20.0 for Windows).The CDs lower than that LDs: CD 23.84 16.26 years vs LD age: 52.75 12.42 (P < .001). Cadaveric associated better 10, 15, post transplant. None other factors reached statistical significance between 2 groups.The origin are important co-factors survival.