Journal of Life Science and Biomedicine  
					J Life Sci Biomed, 9 (4): 96-101, 2019  
					License: CC BY 4.0  
					ISSN 2251-9939  
					Characteristics and early clinical outcomes of  
					patients undergoing living-related kidney  
					transplantation  
					Feruz Gafurovich NAZIROV1, Fazliddin Shamsitdinovich BAKHRITDINOV2, Ravshan Aliyevich IBADOV3,  
					Zokhidjon Turdaliyevich MATKARIMOV2, Azamat Sayfullayevich SUYUMOV2, Jasur Gaybillayevich SOBIROV2,  
					Sardor Khamdamovich IBRAGIMOV3   
					1 Director of Republican Specialized Scientific-Practical Medical Center of Surgery named after Academician V.Vakhidov, Tashkent, Uzbekistan  
					2Department of Vascular Surgery and Kidney Transplantation, Republican Specialized Scientific-Practical Medical Center of Surgery named after  
					Academician V.Vakhidov, Tashkent, Uzbekistan  
					3Intensive Care Unit, Republican Specialized Scientific-Practical Medical Center of Surgery named after Academician V.Vakhidov, Tashkent,  
					Uzbekistan  
					
					ABSTRACT  
					Original Article  
					PII: S225199391900015-9  
					Aim. This study aimed to access early outcomes of living-related kidney transplantation. Methods. The  
					results of treatment of 159 patients (135 males and 24 females) with chronic renal disease during 2010-  
					2018, have been investigated. Two new and traditional methods have been studied. New optimized  
					method was performed for the main group (n=98) observed since February 2018, while the comparison  
					group (n=61) from 2010 to February 2018 was operated in the traditional way. The characteristics of the  
					patients were compared using the Wilcoxon rank-sum test or the Fisher’s exact test as appropriate. All  
					tests were two-sided, and P<0.05 was considered statistically significant. Analyses were performed  
					using the R statistical package. Results. In 149 (93.7%) cases, the functional activity of the kidney  
					transplants was assessed as a primary functioning graft with 95 (96.9%) cases in the main group and 54  
					(88.5%) in comparison group (P=0.048). Delayed graft function was detected in 2 (2.0%) recipients of the  
					main group and in 5 (8.2%) cases of the comparison group. In the postoperative period, a significant  
					decrease in creatinine level was observed in the main group of recipients and on the 1st day it was  
					221.0±58.7μmol/L, whereas in the comparison group the index was 569.3±84.6 μmol/L (P<0.001). 3-4 days  
					after surgery, the level of blood creatinine in the main group was significantly (P<0.01) lower than the  
					comparison group (149.6±25.6 vs. 343.6±69.4 μmol/L). On the first day after surgery, there was also a  
					significant decrease (P<0.05) in urea level of the main group (11.4±1.61 mmol/L) in comparison with the  
					comparative group (15.4±0.84 mmol/L). At the time of hospital discharge of recipients, the level of urea  
					was within normal limits and equal to 8.3±0.80 mmol/L and 9.0±0.95 mmol/L in the main and  
					comparison groups, respectively (P>0.05). Hemodialysis was required in 3 (3.1%) recipients from the  
					main group and 3 (4.9%) from the comparison group. The need for corticosteroid therapy was observed  
					in 2 (2.0%) cases of the main group and in 3 (4.9%) cases from the comparison group. Conclusion. The  
					effectiveness of improved approaches to patient management and surgical tactics of related kidney  
					transplantation has been proved, taking into account the verification of the graft functional activity on  
					the main clinical and biochemical data of the terminal stage of chronic renal failure regression.  
					Rec.  
					Rev.  
					Pub.  
					06 June 2019  
					15 July 2019  
					25 July 2019  
					Keywords  
					Kidney Transplantation,  
					Living-Related Renal  
					Transplant Recipients,  
					Early Clinical Outcomes  
					INTRODUCTION  
					Kidney transplantation is the treatment of choice for chronic kidney disease. The risk of death for kidney  
					transplant recipients (KTRs) is less than half of that for dialysis patient. Any differences in patient survival  
					attributable to different immunosuppressive medication regimens are substantially smaller than the survival  
					difference between dialysis and transplantation. Specifically, marginally inferior immunosuppressive  
					medication regimens will result in substantially better patient outcomes than dialysis. Thus, it is better to  
					perform kidney transplantation even with an inferior immunosuppressive regimen, than to avoid  
					transplantation altogether [1].   
					According to the world medical statistics, organ transplantation of living donors has a lower incidence of  
					graft rejection, as well as more satisfactory patient survival rates [2, 3, 4]. Currently, there is an improvement in   
					kidney transplantation results, in connection with which more and more patients with end-stage renal disease  
					prefer kidney transplantation to permanent program dialysis [5, 6].   
					Every year around the world, the number of living kidney donors increases. It is also likely that  
					laparoscopic donor nephrectomy, which has a shorter duration of disability and fewer days of hospitalization,  
					will further increase the number of living donors [7, 8].   
					Citation: Nazirov FG, Bakhritdinov FSh, Ibadov RA, Matkarimov ZT, Suyumov AS, Sobirov JG, Ibragimov SKh. 2019. Characteristics and early clinical outcomes  
					
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