Kidney transplant in pediatric patients with severe bladder pathology
Kidney transplant in pediatric patients with severe bladder pathology
Authors
Sierralta, Maria Consuelo
Gonzalez, Gloria
Nome, Claudio
Pinilla, Cesar
Correa, Ramon
Mansilla Sepúlveda, Juan
Rodriguez, Jorge
Delucchi, Angela
Ossandon, Francisco
Gonzalez, Gloria
Nome, Claudio
Pinilla, Cesar
Correa, Ramon
Mansilla Sepúlveda, Juan
Rodriguez, Jorge
Delucchi, Angela
Ossandon, Francisco
Authors
Date
Datos de publicación:
10.1111/petr.12567
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Abstract
The aim of the current study was to compare results in pediatric renal transplantation of patients with and without SBP. Between 2001 and 2013, a total of 168 kidney transplants were performed at our center. A retrospective analysis was performed and recipients were divided into two groups: NB and SBP. Incidence of surgical complications after procedure, and graft and patient survival were evaluated. A total of 155 recipients (92%) with complete data were analyzed, and 13 recipients that had had previous bladder surgeries were excluded (11 with VUR surgery and two with previous kidney transplants), of the 155 recipients: 123 (79%) patients had NB, and 32 (21%) patients had SBP, with a median follow-up of 60 (1-137) and 52 (1-144) months, respectively. Among post-transplant complications, UTI (68.8% vs. 23%, p<0.0001) and symptomatic VUR to the graft (40.6% vs. 7.3%, p<0.0001) were significantly higher in the SBP group. There was no significant difference in overall graft and patient survival between groups. Renal transplantation is safe in pediatric recipients with SBP; however, urologic complications such as UTI and VUR were significantly higher in this group. Graft and patient survival was similar in SBP and NB groups.