Complement and renal transplantation: from donor to recipient.

Long-term kidney graft survival is affected by different variables including donor condition, ischemia-reperfusion injury, and graft rejection during the transplantation process. The complement system is an important mediator of renal ischemia-reperfusion injury and in rejecting allografts. However,...

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Main Authors: Damman, J, Schuurs, T, Ploeg, R, Seelen, M
Format: Journal article
Language:English
Published: 2008
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author Damman, J
Schuurs, T
Ploeg, R
Seelen, M
author_facet Damman, J
Schuurs, T
Ploeg, R
Seelen, M
author_sort Damman, J
collection OXFORD
description Long-term kidney graft survival is affected by different variables including donor condition, ischemia-reperfusion injury, and graft rejection during the transplantation process. The complement system is an important mediator of renal ischemia-reperfusion injury and in rejecting allografts. However, donor complement C3 seems to be crucial in renal transplantation-related injury as renal injury is attenuated in C3 deficient kidney grafts. Interestingly, before ischemia-reperfusion induced C3 expression, C3 is already induced in donors suffering from brain death. Therefore, strategies targeting complement activation in the brain-dead donor may increase graft viability and transplant outcome.
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spelling oxford-uuid:d6f75a1a-dcda-4ce7-8810-dbb5cc95740a2022-03-27T08:37:28ZComplement and renal transplantation: from donor to recipient.Journal articlehttp://purl.org/coar/resource_type/c_dcae04bcuuid:d6f75a1a-dcda-4ce7-8810-dbb5cc95740aEnglishSymplectic Elements at Oxford2008Damman, JSchuurs, TPloeg, RSeelen, MLong-term kidney graft survival is affected by different variables including donor condition, ischemia-reperfusion injury, and graft rejection during the transplantation process. The complement system is an important mediator of renal ischemia-reperfusion injury and in rejecting allografts. However, donor complement C3 seems to be crucial in renal transplantation-related injury as renal injury is attenuated in C3 deficient kidney grafts. Interestingly, before ischemia-reperfusion induced C3 expression, C3 is already induced in donors suffering from brain death. Therefore, strategies targeting complement activation in the brain-dead donor may increase graft viability and transplant outcome.
spellingShingle Damman, J
Schuurs, T
Ploeg, R
Seelen, M
Complement and renal transplantation: from donor to recipient.
title Complement and renal transplantation: from donor to recipient.
title_full Complement and renal transplantation: from donor to recipient.
title_fullStr Complement and renal transplantation: from donor to recipient.
title_full_unstemmed Complement and renal transplantation: from donor to recipient.
title_short Complement and renal transplantation: from donor to recipient.
title_sort complement and renal transplantation from donor to recipient
work_keys_str_mv AT dammanj complementandrenaltransplantationfromdonortorecipient
AT schuurst complementandrenaltransplantationfromdonortorecipient
AT ploegr complementandrenaltransplantationfromdonortorecipient
AT seelenm complementandrenaltransplantationfromdonortorecipient