Titlebook: Anesthesia for Renal Transplantation; Gwendolyn B. Graybar (Professor of Anesthesiology) Book 1987 Martinus Nijhoff Publishing, Boston 198

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-642-86467-4btained from a well-matched living related donor (LRD) [1, 2]—ideally, an identical twin. Living related donor transplants average approximately 25% of all renal allografts in the United States, although the percentage varies widely [3, 4]. New immunosuppressive agents, particularly cyclosporine, ha

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Hariolf Grupp,Edo Albrecht,Knut Koschatzkyor transplantation to preserve their lives. Dialysis has dramatically improved and prolonged the lives of tens of thousands of patients suffering from renal failure. However, both patients and physicians agree that a successful transplant offers a superior quality of life over that of dialysis. In s

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Dynamics of Science-Based Innovationecipients of cadaveric kidneys [1]. In 1986, it was estimated to be 75% in cadaveric recipients and 90% in recipients of related living donated kidneys [2]. A better understanding of the pathophysiology of the patient with chronic renal failure allows the anesthesiologist to make intelligent therape

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Dynamic Changes in Steady-State Responsesg renal transplantation are generally still present at the time of recovery from anesthesia. This chapter will deal with clinical problems frequently encountered during the first 24 hours after renal transplantation. This is an arbitrary distinction but facilitates discussion of immediate postoperat

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