Matas Arthur J, Hays Rebecca E, Ibrahim Hassan N
Departments of Surgery and.
Division of Transplantation, Transplant Clinic, University of Wisconsin Hospital and Clinics, Madison, Wisconsin.
Clin J Am Soc Nephrol. 2017 Apr 3;12(4):663-668. doi: 10.2215/CJN.11421116. Epub 2017 Mar 1.
Two recent studies reported increased risk of ESRD after kidney donation. In both, the majority of ESRD was seen in those donating to a relative. Confounding this observation is that, in the absence of donation, relatives of those with ESRD are at increased risk for ESRD. Understanding the pathogenesis and risk factors for postdonation ESRD is critical for both donor selection and counseling.
DESIGN, SETTING, PARTICIPANTS, & MEASUREMENTS: We hypothesized that if familial relationship was an important consideration in pathogenesis, the donor and linked recipient would share ESRD etiology. We obtained information from the Organ Procurement and Transplantation Network (OPTN) on all living kidney donors subsequently waitlisted for a kidney transplant in the United States between January 1, 1996 and November 30, 2015, to determine () the donor-recipient relationship and () whether related donor-recipient pairs had similar causes of ESRD.
We found that a significant amount of information, potentially available at the time of listing, was not reported to the OPTN. Of 441 kidney donors listed for transplant, only 169 had information allowing determination of interval from donation to listing, and only 99 (22% of the total) had information on the donor-recipient relationship and ESRD etiology. Of the 99 donors, 87 were related to their recipient. Strikingly, of the 87, only a minority (23%) of donor-recipient pairs shared ESRD etiology. Excluding hypertension, only 8% shared etiology.
A better understanding of ESRD in donors requires complete and detailed data collection, as well as a method to capture all ESRD end points. This study highlights the absence of critical information that is urgently needed to provide a meaningful understanding of ESRD after kidney donation. We found that of living related donors listed for transplant, where both donor and recipient cause of ESRD is recorded, only a minority share ESRD etiology with their recipient.
最近两项研究报告称,肾捐赠后终末期肾病(ESRD)风险增加。在这两项研究中,大多数ESRD病例出现在向亲属捐赠肾脏的人群中。但令人困惑的是,在未进行捐赠的情况下,ESRD患者的亲属患ESRD的风险也会增加。了解捐赠后ESRD的发病机制和风险因素对于供体选择和咨询至关重要。
设计、地点、参与者及测量方法:我们假设,如果家族关系在发病机制中是一个重要因素,那么供体和相关受体将具有相同的ESRD病因。我们从器官获取与移植网络(OPTN)获取了1996年1月1日至2015年11月30日期间在美国随后被列入肾移植等待名单的所有活体肾供体的信息,以确定(1)供体与受体的关系,以及(2)相关供体-受体对是否具有相似的ESRD病因。
我们发现,在列入名单时可能获得的大量信息并未报告给OPTN。在441名被列入移植名单的肾供体中,只有169人有信息可用于确定从捐赠到列入名单的间隔时间,只有99人(占总数的22%)有关于供体-受体关系和ESRD病因的信息。在这99名供体中,87人与受体有亲属关系。令人惊讶的是,在这87对中,只有少数(23%)供体-受体对具有相同的ESRD病因。排除高血压因素后,只有8%的供体-受体对具有相同病因。
要更好地了解供体中的ESRD,需要完整而详细的数据收集,以及一种能够记录所有ESRD终点的方法。这项研究凸显了迫切需要的关键信息的缺失,如果要对肾捐赠后的ESRD有有意义的了解,这些信息必不可少。我们发现,在被列入移植名单的活体亲属供体中,当供体和受体的ESRD病因都有记录时,只有少数供体与受体具有相同的ESRD病因。