| Autor: |
Kazemeyni, Seyed Mohammad, Esfahani, Fatemah |
| Předmět: |
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| Zdroj: |
Indian Journal of Urology; Supplement2, Vol. 24, pS108-S108, 1/4p |
| Abstrakt: |
Introduction: Polyuria and hypernatremia are common problems during brain dead care. They have not only important role in hemodynamic stability, but also may influence on organ transplantation outcomes. The influence of donor hypernatremia in liver transplantation was reported. This study aimed to determine these effects on renal allograft. Methods: We retrospectively studied on 57 transplanted kidneys allograft from cadaveric donors. The characteristics of donor and recipients were analyzed. Categorization was done for donor hypernatremia and compared between groups. Results: The rates of donor hypernatremia and polyuria pretransplantations were 45% and 58%. Median recipient serum creatinine after 1 week of transplantation was 1.9 (Range 0.9-9) and at the time of this study with mean 20 months was 1.4 (Range1-5). Donor serum Na correlated donor urine volume and donor creatinine and it also associated recipient last serum creatinine (Mean 20 months follow-up) significantly (P<0.05). The serum creatinine of recipient group with donor hypernatremia were higher in long term (P = 0.02). But donor polyuria was correlated with increasing recipient early serum creatinine, seven days after transplantation (r: 0.329 p: 0.041 ). Conclusions: The rates of polyuria and hypernatremia in brain dead donor are high. In this study the elevated donor serum sodium and donor polyuria had adverse outcome and they may be risk factors for renal allograft function. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR] |
| Databáze: |
Complementary Index |
| Externí odkaz: |
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