Renal transplantation in the setting of aortic atresia: Utilizing hepatic artery inflow with donor vessel jump graft

Matthew D. Breite; Christine N. Breite; Samuel R. Money; Adyr A. Moss; Janna L. Huskey; Kunam S. Reddy; Victor J. Davila

doi:10.1111/ajt.15908

Renal transplantation in the setting of aortic atresia: Utilizing hepatic artery inflow with donor vessel jump graft

Matthew D. Breite, Christine N. Breite, Samuel R. Money, Adyr A. Moss, Janna L. Huskey, Kunam S. Reddy, Victor J. Davila

Diagnostic Radiology

Research output: Contribution to journal › Article › peer-review

Abstract

Both congenital and acquired recipient anatomy can present a significant challenge to renal transplantation. A patient with congenital aortic atresia and limited dialysis access options presented to our institution for consideration of transplant. Through multidisciplinary planning, a strategy to accommodate the patient's variant anatomy was devised and successfully performed. A deceased donor vessel graft was used as conduit in combination with the recipient hepatic artery for renal graft inflow.

Original language	English (US)
Pages (from-to)	2602-2605
Number of pages	4
Journal	American Journal of Transplantation
Volume	20
Issue number	9
DOIs	https://doi.org/10.1111/ajt.15908
State	Published - Sep 1 2020

Keywords

anatomy
clinical decision-making
clinical research/practice
comorbidities
kidney disease
kidney transplantation/nephrology
organ transplantation in general
surgical technique

ASJC Scopus subject areas

Immunology and Allergy
Transplantation
Pharmacology (medical)

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10.1111/ajt.15908

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title = "Renal transplantation in the setting of aortic atresia: Utilizing hepatic artery inflow with donor vessel jump graft",

abstract = "Both congenital and acquired recipient anatomy can present a significant challenge to renal transplantation. A patient with congenital aortic atresia and limited dialysis access options presented to our institution for consideration of transplant. Through multidisciplinary planning, a strategy to accommodate the patient's variant anatomy was devised and successfully performed. A deceased donor vessel graft was used as conduit in combination with the recipient hepatic artery for renal graft inflow.",

keywords = "anatomy, clinical decision-making, clinical research/practice, comorbidities, kidney disease, kidney transplantation/nephrology, organ transplantation in general, surgical technique",

author = "Breite, {Matthew D.} and Breite, {Christine N.} and Money, {Samuel R.} and Moss, {Adyr A.} and Huskey, {Janna L.} and Reddy, {Kunam S.} and Davila, {Victor J.}",

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AU - Money, Samuel R.

AU - Moss, Adyr A.

AU - Huskey, Janna L.

AU - Reddy, Kunam S.

AU - Davila, Victor J.

PY - 2020/9/1

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AB - Both congenital and acquired recipient anatomy can present a significant challenge to renal transplantation. A patient with congenital aortic atresia and limited dialysis access options presented to our institution for consideration of transplant. Through multidisciplinary planning, a strategy to accommodate the patient's variant anatomy was devised and successfully performed. A deceased donor vessel graft was used as conduit in combination with the recipient hepatic artery for renal graft inflow.

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KW - clinical decision-making

KW - clinical research/practice

KW - comorbidities

KW - kidney disease

KW - kidney transplantation/nephrology

KW - organ transplantation in general

KW - surgical technique

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Renal transplantation in the setting of aortic atresia: Utilizing hepatic artery inflow with donor vessel jump graft

Abstract

Keywords

ASJC Scopus subject areas

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