Kidney transplantation in patients with type I diabetes: 26-year experience at the University of Minnesota.

G. Basadonna; A. J. Matas; K. Gillingham; D. E. Sutherland; W. D. Payne; D. L. Dunn; P. F. Gores; R. W. Gruessner; L. Arrazola; J. S. Najarian

Kidney transplantation in patients with type I diabetes: 26-year experience at the University of Minnesota.

G. Basadonna, A. J. Matas, K. Gillingham, D. E. Sutherland, W. D. Payne, D. L. Dunn, P. F. Gores, R. W. Gruessner, L. Arrazola, J. S. Najarian

Surgery

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Abstract

With current immunosuppressive protocols, 1- and 6-year graft survival is similar in diabetic and nondiabetic kidney transplant recipients. Living-donor transplant recipients have significantly better outcome. Death with function and chronic rejection remain the 2 predominant causes of graft loss for diabetic recipients. Compared with national statistics on diabetic patient survival on dialysis, our data suggest that transplantation is the treatment of choice for diabetic patients with end-stage renal disease.

Original language	English (US)
Pages (from-to)	227-235
Number of pages	9
Journal	Clinical transplants
State	Published - 1992

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title = "Kidney transplantation in patients with type I diabetes: 26-year experience at the University of Minnesota.",

abstract = "With current immunosuppressive protocols, 1- and 6-year graft survival is similar in diabetic and nondiabetic kidney transplant recipients. Living-donor transplant recipients have significantly better outcome. Death with function and chronic rejection remain the 2 predominant causes of graft loss for diabetic recipients. Compared with national statistics on diabetic patient survival on dialysis, our data suggest that transplantation is the treatment of choice for diabetic patients with end-stage renal disease.",

author = "G. Basadonna and Matas, {A. J.} and K. Gillingham and Sutherland, {D. E.} and Payne, {W. D.} and Dunn, {D. L.} and Gores, {P. F.} and Gruessner, {R. W.} and L. Arrazola and Najarian, {J. S.}",

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T1 - Kidney transplantation in patients with type I diabetes

T2 - 26-year experience at the University of Minnesota.

AU - Basadonna, G.

AU - Matas, A. J.

AU - Gillingham, K.

AU - Sutherland, D. E.

AU - Payne, W. D.

AU - Dunn, D. L.

AU - Gores, P. F.

AU - Gruessner, R. W.

AU - Arrazola, L.

AU - Najarian, J. S.

PY - 1992

Y1 - 1992

N2 - With current immunosuppressive protocols, 1- and 6-year graft survival is similar in diabetic and nondiabetic kidney transplant recipients. Living-donor transplant recipients have significantly better outcome. Death with function and chronic rejection remain the 2 predominant causes of graft loss for diabetic recipients. Compared with national statistics on diabetic patient survival on dialysis, our data suggest that transplantation is the treatment of choice for diabetic patients with end-stage renal disease.

AB - With current immunosuppressive protocols, 1- and 6-year graft survival is similar in diabetic and nondiabetic kidney transplant recipients. Living-donor transplant recipients have significantly better outcome. Death with function and chronic rejection remain the 2 predominant causes of graft loss for diabetic recipients. Compared with national statistics on diabetic patient survival on dialysis, our data suggest that transplantation is the treatment of choice for diabetic patients with end-stage renal disease.

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ER -

Kidney transplantation in patients with type I diabetes: 26-year experience at the University of Minnesota.

Abstract

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