Transplant and recipient factors in prediction of kidney transplant outcomes: a UK-wide paired analysis

<strong>Background:</strong> In kidney transplantation, the relative contribution of various donor, procedure and recipient-related factors on clinical outcomes is unknown. Previous paired studies have largely focused on examining factors predicting early outcomes, where the effect of do...

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Main Authors: Dumbill, R, Jaques, R, Robb, M, Johnson, R, Ploeg, RJ, Kaisar, M, Sharples, EJ
Format: Journal article
Language:English
Published: MDPI 2022
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author Dumbill, R
Jaques, R
Robb, M
Johnson, R
Ploeg, RJ
Kaisar, M
Sharples, EJ
author_facet Dumbill, R
Jaques, R
Robb, M
Johnson, R
Ploeg, RJ
Kaisar, M
Sharples, EJ
author_sort Dumbill, R
collection OXFORD
description <strong>Background:</strong> In kidney transplantation, the relative contribution of various donor, procedure and recipient-related factors on clinical outcomes is unknown. Previous paired studies have largely focused on examining factors predicting early outcomes, where the effect of donor factors is thought to be most important. Here, we sought to examine the relationship between early and long-term outcomes in a UK-wide paired kidney analysis. <br><strong> Methods: </strong>UK Transplant Registry data covering 24,090 kidney transplants performed between 2001–2018, where both kidneys from each donor were transplanted, were analysed. Case-control studies were constructed using matched pairs of kidneys from the same donor discordant for outcome, to delineate the impact of transplant and recipient factors on longer-term outcomes. <br><strong> Results:</strong> Multivariable conditional logistic regression identified HLA mismatch as an important predictor of prolonged delayed graft function (DGF), in the context of a paired study controlling for the influence of donor factors, even when adjusting for early acute rejection. Prolonged DGF, but not human leucocyte antigen (HLA) mismatch, strongly predicted 12-month graft function, and impaired 12-month graft function was associated with an increased risk of graft failure. <br><strong> Conclusions: </strong>This study indicates prolonged DGF is associated with adverse long-term outcomes and suggests that alloimmunity may contribute to prolonged DGF by a mechanism distinct from typical early acute rejection.
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spelling oxford-uuid:ae90b621-84a9-40bb-9fe7-b9affc1b673e2022-07-04T13:37:31ZTransplant and recipient factors in prediction of kidney transplant outcomes: a UK-wide paired analysisJournal articlehttp://purl.org/coar/resource_type/c_dcae04bcuuid:ae90b621-84a9-40bb-9fe7-b9affc1b673eEnglishSymplectic ElementsMDPI2022Dumbill, RJaques, RRobb, MJohnson, RPloeg, RJKaisar, MSharples, EJ<strong>Background:</strong> In kidney transplantation, the relative contribution of various donor, procedure and recipient-related factors on clinical outcomes is unknown. Previous paired studies have largely focused on examining factors predicting early outcomes, where the effect of donor factors is thought to be most important. Here, we sought to examine the relationship between early and long-term outcomes in a UK-wide paired kidney analysis. <br><strong> Methods: </strong>UK Transplant Registry data covering 24,090 kidney transplants performed between 2001–2018, where both kidneys from each donor were transplanted, were analysed. Case-control studies were constructed using matched pairs of kidneys from the same donor discordant for outcome, to delineate the impact of transplant and recipient factors on longer-term outcomes. <br><strong> Results:</strong> Multivariable conditional logistic regression identified HLA mismatch as an important predictor of prolonged delayed graft function (DGF), in the context of a paired study controlling for the influence of donor factors, even when adjusting for early acute rejection. Prolonged DGF, but not human leucocyte antigen (HLA) mismatch, strongly predicted 12-month graft function, and impaired 12-month graft function was associated with an increased risk of graft failure. <br><strong> Conclusions: </strong>This study indicates prolonged DGF is associated with adverse long-term outcomes and suggests that alloimmunity may contribute to prolonged DGF by a mechanism distinct from typical early acute rejection.
spellingShingle Dumbill, R
Jaques, R
Robb, M
Johnson, R
Ploeg, RJ
Kaisar, M
Sharples, EJ
Transplant and recipient factors in prediction of kidney transplant outcomes: a UK-wide paired analysis
title Transplant and recipient factors in prediction of kidney transplant outcomes: a UK-wide paired analysis
title_full Transplant and recipient factors in prediction of kidney transplant outcomes: a UK-wide paired analysis
title_fullStr Transplant and recipient factors in prediction of kidney transplant outcomes: a UK-wide paired analysis
title_full_unstemmed Transplant and recipient factors in prediction of kidney transplant outcomes: a UK-wide paired analysis
title_short Transplant and recipient factors in prediction of kidney transplant outcomes: a UK-wide paired analysis
title_sort transplant and recipient factors in prediction of kidney transplant outcomes a uk wide paired analysis
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