The role of panel reactive antibody in renal transplantation
Ye Tian
Abstract
Ye Tian
Abstract
Objective To study the role of panel reactive antibody (PRA)in renal transplantation. Methods The PRA levels in 178 patients undergoing renal transplantation were detected before and after transplantation and the relationship between PRA level and renal graft rejection was studied. Results Positive PRA was detected in 23 recipients before transplantation. Among them, 20 recipients (20/178, 7.4% ) occurred acute rejection after transplantation. While 34 recipients (34/58, 58.6% ) suffered from acute rejection in 58 recipients with positive PRA only after transplantation. Only 8 cases ( 7.4% ) had acute rejection in 108 recipients with negative PRA before and after transplantation. PRA distribution in 36 recipients with positive PRA was different from the distribution of HLA antigens. Conclusion Detection of PRA before and after renal transplantation plays a very important role in evaluating outcome of renal transplantation.
A significance statement is not available in the OpenAlex record.
A contribution statement is not available in the OpenAlex record.
Method details are not available in the OpenAlex metadata.
Findings are not separately available in the OpenAlex metadata.
Limitations are not available in the OpenAlex metadata.
Application details are not available in the OpenAlex metadata.
Objective To study the role of panel reactive antibody (PRA)in renal transplantation. Methods The PRA levels in 178 patients undergoing renal transplantation were detected before and after transplantation and the relationship between PRA level and renal graft rejection was studied. Results Positive PRA was detected in 23 recipients before transplantation. Among them, 20 recipients (20/178, 7.4% ) occurred acute rejection after transplantation. While 34 recipients (34/58, 58.6% ) suffered from acute rejection in 58 recipients with positive PRA only after transplantation. Only 8 cases ( 7.4% ) had acute rejection in 108 recipients with negative PRA before and after transplantation. PRA distribution in 36 recipients with positive PRA was different from the distribution of HLA antigens. Conclusion Detection of PRA before and after renal transplantation plays a very important role in evaluating outcome of renal transplantation.
Key concepts: Transplantation, Panel reactive antibody, Medicine, Internal medicine, Kidney transplantation, Human leukocyte antigen, Gastroenterology, Immunology