LEUKOCYTE ANTIGENS IN RENAL TRANSPLANTATION 8. SUCCESSFUL RENAL TRANSPLANTATION IN THE PRESENCE OF A POSITIVE CROSS MATCH
Walter F. Heale, Peter J. Morris, R C Bennett, P. J. Mortensen, A. Ting
Abstract
Walter F. Heale, Peter J. Morris, R C Bennett, P. J. Mortensen, A. Ting
Abstract
Renal transplantation in the presence of preformed antibodies against donor histocompatibility antigens (positive cross match) almost inevitably results in immediate failure of the graft. The presence of a positive cross match is considered a contraindication to renal transplantation. A well-documented case of a successful renal transplant (creatinine clearance of 80 ml/min. at seven months) in the presence of a positive cross-match is described, but it is nevertheless recommended that a positive cross match should be considered a definite contraindication to transplantation.
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Renal transplantation in the presence of preformed antibodies against donor histocompatibility antigens (positive cross match) almost inevitably results in immediate failure of the graft. The presence of a positive cross match is considered a contraindication to renal transplantation. A well-documented case of a successful renal transplant (creatinine clearance of 80 ml/min. at seven months) in the presence of a positive cross-match is described, but it is nevertheless recommended that a positive cross match should be considered a definite contraindication to transplantation.
Key concepts: Contraindication, Transplantation, Medicine, Histocompatibility, Creatinine, Human leukocyte antigen, Kidney transplantation, Urology