View clinical trials related to Kidney Transplantation.
Filter by:This study is divided into two parts: ① Part I was a retrospective observational study. Kidney transplant recipients infected with BK virus (BKV) in the First Affiliated Hospital of Sun Yat-sen University from 2015 to 2021 were retrospectively collected and divided into case group and control group whether to convert MPA drug to mizoribine. ② The second part was a prospective, open and interventional clinical trial. Thirty patients with positive urinary BK virus after kidney transplantation using Mycophenolic acid (MPA) were enrolled in the First Affiliated Hospital of Sun Yat-sen University. All patients who met the inclusion criteria were treated with mizoribine to place MPA (Mycophenolate or mycophenolate sodium enteric coated tablets) for 12 months as directed. At the baseline of follow-up (before enrollment) and at each follow-up point, clinical indicators of patients were recorded, and renal biopsy was performed to evaluate the occurrence of BKV nephropathy in patients with persistent elevated BK viruria or persistent BK viremia after conversion and patients with BK viruria after 12 months, and to judge the progress after early activation of BKV and the safety of mizoribine.
This is a randomized, double-blind, placebo-controlled trial in de novo kidney transplant patients to determine if the addition of fingolimod (brand name Gilenya®, candidate name- FTY720) on the background of standard immunosuppression will prevent expansion of the interstitial compartment of the transplanted kidney. Interstitial expansion is the precursor of interstitial fibrosis and graft loss. The study will test the hypothesis that abgrogating the fibrogenic effects of both the RhoA and mTOR pathways with fingolimod will reduce structural damage in transplanted kidneys and possible subsequent transplant failure.
This study is an analytical observational retrospective cohort study. It is a single-center study conducted in the Nancy University Hospital. End stage renal disease is the ultimate stage of the chronic kidney disease. Patients need extra-renal replacement techniques. Kidney transplantation is the most effective option for survival, quality of life and costs. Then long-term immunosuppressive agents are required to prevent allograft rejection and improve graft survival. The number of patients who return in dialysis after graft loss is increasing and accounts for 10% of incident dialysis patients and 14% of patients on the kidney transplant waiting list registered in 2019. This population may develop complications induced by end-stage renal disease and adverse events related to prolonged exposure to immunosuppressive agents. There are currently no formal guidelines on the management of immunosuppressive agents when patients return to dialysis. Reduction or discontinuation of therapy appears to decrease cardiovascular, infectious, and neoplastic complications. However, continuing these treatments may limit anti-HLA sensitization which may access to retransplantation. Only a few low-powered cohort studies have evaluated the impact of the management of immunosuppressive therapy on the HLA-sensitization. The hypothesis of our study is that the continuation of immunosuppressive agents when patients return in dialysis may limit anti-HLA sensitization. Therefore, access to retransplantation could be facilitated. The main objective is to compare the evolution of anti-HLA sensitization according to the management of immunosuppressive treatment after the return in dialysis (maintenance, reduction, cessation). Secondary objectives are time to re-transplantation for patients on the transplant waiting list, survival of the new graft, patient survival, and dialysis complications (cardiovascular, infectious and neoplastic complications).
This is a randomized, placebo controlled, double blind study to determine the effectiveness of a Transversus Abdominis Plane (TAP) block for reducing postoperative pain and opioid use in kidney transplant recipients.
Organ transplant recipients are a high incidence group of tuberculosis infection, and the incidence rate is 7-27 times that of the general population. The prevention of postoperative tuberculosis infection is an important part of kidney transplant recipients postoperative follow-up. Taking reasonable tuberculosis prevention strategies for organ transplant recipients can better prevent the occurrence of postoperative tuberculosis and reduce the unreasonable use of anti-tuberculosis drugs. The previous screening methods for active tuberculosis mainly include sputum smear culture, tissue biopsy, tuberculin skin test, tuberculosis antibody, tuberculosis DNA, and chest imaging. However, there is still a lack of accurate and effective means for screening for latent tuberculosis infection. The tuberculosis interferon-γ release test has recently received more and more attention as a means of screening for potential tuberculosis infection. However, how to apply tuberculosis interferon-γ release test in clinical practice is still controversial. The investigators hope to explore the clinical application prospects and practical value of tuberculosis interferon-γ release test through this research. According to the conclusion of the retrospective study, the investigators found that the recipients with negative TSPOT result maybe don't need follow the isoniazid treatment to prevent the development of tuberculosis even though participants have clinical risk factor of tuberculosis(include past tuberculosis history, the close contact with active tuberculosis patients, an area with a high incidence of tuberculosis, abnormal chest x ray performance ). The investigators will divided the recipients with tuberculosis risk factors into three groups randomly. Of course, the invention require written informed consent. The first group with positive tuberculosis interferon gamma release assay (TSPOT) result will follow through with the treatment ,which is a daily dose of isoniazid for six months(300mg daily) after kidney transplant surgery. The second group with negative TSPOT result will not follow through the isoniazid treatment. The third group will follow through with the isoniazid treatment no matter their TSPOT results. The investigators will conduct a prospective clinical trial with the first aim of exploring the effectiveness of TSPOT results in kidney transplant recipients with clinical tuberculosis risk factors, and the second aim of exploring the benefit of the isoniazid treatment follow the TSPOT results rather than clinical risk factors.
A first-in-human single center, randomized, double-blind, placebo-controlled trial, with primary objective to evaluate safety and tolerability of ex-vivo kidney allograft treatment with TUM012 to reduce ischemia-reperfusion injury in de novo kidney transplant recipients.
PrOphylaxis With mEtformin to pREvent PTDM: a single site, placebo controlled, double blind randomised clinical trial evaluating the effectiveness of metformin to prevent post-transplant diabetes in a cohort of patients undergoing renal transplantation.
The purpose of this study is to evaluate whether the use of the Viracor® CMV immunity assay at 6 months post-transplant in CMV high risk kidney transplant recipients would help identify those patients at higher risk of post-prophylaxis CMV viremia or disease and thereby select those patients in which a longer duration of valganciclovir prophylaxis would be beneficial.
Accurate estimation of the glomerular filtration rate (GFR) is crucial for the management of kidney recipients, since it is the most predictive parameter of allograft failure that drives patient monitoring and decision-making. Standard and recent race-free GFR equations have been developed in native kidneys, but their performances in transplant kidney population remains unknown. We aimed at developing a kidney-transplant-specific GFR equation, and comparing its performance to standard GFR equations.
The human BK polyomavirus is a significant risk factor for renal transplant dysfunction and allograft loss. The prevalence of BK viremia (BKV) following kidney transplantation is estimated to be 10-20%.