Native lung complications after single lung transplantation for emphysema

Giovanni Speziali; John C. McDougall; David E. Midthun; Steve G. Peters; John P. Scott; Richard C. Daly; Christopher G.A. McGregor

doi:10.1007/s001470050022

Native lung complications after single lung transplantation for emphysema

Giovanni Speziali
, John C. McDougall
, David E. Midthun
, Steve G. Peters
, John P. Scott
, Richard C. Daly
, Christopher G.A. McGregor

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

27 Scopus citations

Abstract

We reviewed the impact of the presence of the native diseased contralateral lung on the outcome after single lung transplantation for emphysema. Twenty consecutive recipients of single lung transplants for emphysema were reviewed for complications related to the native lung. Five patients (25%) suffered major complications arising in the native lung and resulting in serious morbidity and mortality. The timing of onset varied from 1 day to 43 months after transplantation. We conclude that the susceptibility of the native lung to complications such as those described in this report is an additional fact to be considered in choosing the ideal transplant procedure for patients with obstructive lung disease.

Original language	English (US)
Pages (from-to)	113-115
Number of pages	3
Journal	Transplant International
Volume	10
Issue number	2
DOIs	https://doi.org/10.1007/s001470050022
State	Published - Mar 1997
Externally published	Yes

UN SDGs

This output contributes to the following UN Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs)

SDG 3 Good Health and Well-being

Keywords

Emphysema, single lung transplantation, native lung
Lung transplantation, native lung, emphysema
Native lung, single lung transplantation, emphysema

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10.1007/s001470050022

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title = "Native lung complications after single lung transplantation for emphysema",

abstract = "We reviewed the impact of the presence of the native diseased contralateral lung on the outcome after single lung transplantation for emphysema. Twenty consecutive recipients of single lung transplants for emphysema were reviewed for complications related to the native lung. Five patients (25\%) suffered major complications arising in the native lung and resulting in serious morbidity and mortality. The timing of onset varied from 1 day to 43 months after transplantation. We conclude that the susceptibility of the native lung to complications such as those described in this report is an additional fact to be considered in choosing the ideal transplant procedure for patients with obstructive lung disease.",

keywords = "Emphysema, single lung transplantation, native lung, Lung transplantation, native lung, emphysema, Native lung, single lung transplantation, emphysema",

author = "Giovanni Speziali and McDougall, \{John C.\} and Midthun, \{David E.\} and Peters, \{Steve G.\} and Scott, \{John P.\} and Daly, \{Richard C.\} and McGregor, \{Christopher G.A.\}",

year = "1997",

month = mar,

doi = "10.1007/s001470050022",

language = "English (US)",

volume = "10",

pages = "113--115",

journal = "Transplant International",

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T1 - Native lung complications after single lung transplantation for emphysema

AU - Speziali, Giovanni

AU - McDougall, John C.

AU - Midthun, David E.

AU - Peters, Steve G.

AU - Scott, John P.

AU - Daly, Richard C.

AU - McGregor, Christopher G.A.

PY - 1997/3

Y1 - 1997/3

N2 - We reviewed the impact of the presence of the native diseased contralateral lung on the outcome after single lung transplantation for emphysema. Twenty consecutive recipients of single lung transplants for emphysema were reviewed for complications related to the native lung. Five patients (25%) suffered major complications arising in the native lung and resulting in serious morbidity and mortality. The timing of onset varied from 1 day to 43 months after transplantation. We conclude that the susceptibility of the native lung to complications such as those described in this report is an additional fact to be considered in choosing the ideal transplant procedure for patients with obstructive lung disease.

AB - We reviewed the impact of the presence of the native diseased contralateral lung on the outcome after single lung transplantation for emphysema. Twenty consecutive recipients of single lung transplants for emphysema were reviewed for complications related to the native lung. Five patients (25%) suffered major complications arising in the native lung and resulting in serious morbidity and mortality. The timing of onset varied from 1 day to 43 months after transplantation. We conclude that the susceptibility of the native lung to complications such as those described in this report is an additional fact to be considered in choosing the ideal transplant procedure for patients with obstructive lung disease.

KW - Emphysema, single lung transplantation, native lung

KW - Lung transplantation, native lung, emphysema

KW - Native lung, single lung transplantation, emphysema

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AN - SCOPUS:0031049926

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JO - Transplant International

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IS - 2

ER -

Native lung complications after single lung transplantation for emphysema

Abstract

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Keywords

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