Different etiologies of @entity393 and XXXX in Asian kidney transplant recipients: a report from Thai Transplant Registry.

@entity1 @entity8 @entity455 @entity295 @entity5 @entity631 @entity409 @entity740 @entity281 @entity358 @entity393 @entity204 @entity65 @entity454
BACKGROUND: Kidney transplantation is the most performed solid organ transplantation in Thailand. Over 4000 @entity1 have received kidney transplantation from 23 centers within the kingdom. This study sought to demonstrate the causes of @entity393 and @entity204 in Thai @entity1 receiving kidney transplant during the past decade. @entity1 AND METHODS: The Thai Transplant Registry database was used to evaluate the causes of @entity393 and @entity204 . This database was established since 1997, a total of 2298 kidney transplants were available for analysis. @entity393 was defined as return to dialysis, graft removal, retransplantation, or @entity204 of the recipients. @entity1 survival was analyzed by all deaths. RESULTS: Among 2298 recipients, 59% received organs from deceased donors. The mean age at transplantation was 42 years (SD 12) and 61% were male. The most common identified causes of the @entity454 were chronic @entity631 (25.3%) and hypertensive @entity8 (11.3%); half of those were unknown. Actuarial graft survival rates at 1 and 5 years were 89% and 73%, respectively. The common causes of @entity393 were @entity740 (53%), acute rejection (15%), @entity204 with a functioning graft (15%), and transplant renal @entity455 (7%). The greatest proportion (64%) of deaths was @entity281 owing to @entity295 and/or @entity358 . The others were from @entity65 (12%), @entity409 (6%), and @entity5 (4%). CONCLUSION: Graft survival rates were comparable with previous reports. However, the proportion of @entity204 with functioning graft and @entity65 as a cause of graft and @entity1 loss is lower than that of Caucasian populations.
