Lung Transplant Pathology : An Overview on Current Entities and Procedures - 28/01/20
, Allison Seidel a, b, Gregor Warnecke, MD b, c, Jens Gottlieb, MD b, d, Florian Laenger, MD a, b, 1, Danny Jonigk, FRCPath a, b, 1Abstract |
Alloimmune reactions are, besides various infections, the major cause for impaired lung allograft function following transplant. Acute cellular rejection is not only a major trigger of acute allograft failure but also contributes to development of chronic lung allograft dysfunction. Analogous to other solid organ transplants, acute antibody-mediated rejection has become a recognized entity in lung transplant pathology. Adequate sensitivity and specificity in the diagnosis of alloimmune reactions in the lung can only be achieved by synoptic analysis of histopathologic, clinical, and radiological findings together with serologic and microbiologic findings.
Le texte complet de cet article est disponible en PDF.Keywords : Acute cellular rejection, Acute antibody-mediated rejection, Chronic lung allograft dysfunction, Lung transplant, Alveolar fibroelastosis
Plan
| Contributors: C. Werlein prepared the images. A. Seidel and J. Gottlieb prepared the tables. C. Werlein, A. Seidel, J. Gottlieb, G. Warnecke, F. Laenger, and D. Jonigk wrote the article. Grant numbers and sources of support: Sonderforschungsbereich, SFB’ 738 (Projekt B9) of the German Research Foundation to D. Jonigk and F. Laenger. The grants of the European Research Council (ERC); European Consolidator Grant, XHale to D. Jonigk (ref. no.771883). |
Vol 13 - N° 1
P. 119-140 - mars 2020 Retour au numéroBienvenue sur EM-consulte, la référence des professionnels de santé.
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