Login / Signup

BSHI and BTS UK guideline on the detection of alloantibodies in solid organ (and islet) transplantation.

Richard K BattleDeborah PritchardPeacock SarahCatherine HastieJudith WorthingtonSue JordanJennifer A McCaughlanMartin BarnardoRebecca CopeClaire CollinsNatalia Diaz-BurlinsonCarla RosserLuke FosterDelordson KallonOlivia ShawDavid BriggsDavid TurnerArthi AnandArash Akbarzad-YousefiDeborah Sage
Published in: International journal of immunogenetics (2023)
Solid organ transplantation represents the best (and in many cases only) treatment option for patients with end-stage organ failure. The effectiveness and functioning life of these transplants has improved each decade due to surgical and clinical advances, and accurate histocompatibility assessment. Patient exposure to alloantigen from another individual is a common occurrence and takes place through pregnancies, blood transfusions or previous transplantation. Such exposure to alloantigen's can lead to the formation of circulating alloreactive antibodies which can be deleterious to solid organ transplant outcome. The purpose of these guidelines is to update to the previous BSHI/BTS guidelines 2016 on the relevance, assessment, and management of alloantibodies within solid organ transplantation.
Keyphrases
  • cell therapy
  • randomized controlled trial
  • systematic review
  • clinical practice
  • risk assessment
  • case report
  • pregnant women
  • mesenchymal stem cells
  • cross sectional
  • smoking cessation
  • sensitive detection