275x Filetype PDF File size 2.41 MB Source: medicine.uci.edu
2/29/2020
Nutrition in Solitary Kidney Care and Kidney
Transplantation
“Opportunity to mitigate poor outcomes in
individuals who give and persons who take”
Ekamol Tantisattamo, MD, FASN, FAST
Transplant nephrologist
Assistant Clinical Professor of Medicine
Division of Nephrology, Hypertension and Kidney Transplantation
Department of Medicine
University of California Irvine School of Medicine
Nutritional and Dietary Management of Kidney Disease:
A Patient Care Approach
th 1
Saturday, February 29 , 2020 COPY
Disclosure
None NOT
DO 2
1
2/29/2020
Outline
Solitary kidney
–Epidemiology
–Etiology
Living kidney donor
–Complications
–Nutritional management
Kidney transplant recipient
–Outcomes
–Food security
–Nutrition management 3
COPY
Why only 1 kidney?
NOT
DO 4
2
2/29/2020
Epidemiology of adult non-transplant solitary kidney
Acquired solitary
kidney
Renal trauma Kidney Renal cancer
donation
Average nephrectomy / year
126 / y 1 5,650 / y 2 269 / y 3
31 y/o M 35 – 45 y/o F >60 y/o
1McClung et al. J Trauma Acute Care Surg. 1262 2013;75:602–606.
2Hart et al. Kidney. Am J Transplant. 2019;19 Suppl 2:19-123.
3Shuch et al. Cancer. 2013;119:2981–2989. 5
COPY
Options for ESRD patients
End‐stage renal disease
Conservative Dialysis Kidney Artificial
transplant kidney
Hemodialysis Living
NOT
donor
Peritoneal Deceased
dialysis (Cadaveric)
donor
Tolerance
Courtesy from Dr. John Friedewald, Comprehensive Transplant Center Northwestern University 6
DO 3
2/29/2020
Living kidney donor
“Dedicated to true heroes
Those who give without wanting
Those who receive without forgetting”
UCSF Transplant Center
7
COPY
Care for living kidney donors
PrPree‐‐donadonationtion PoPosstt‐‐dondonaationtion
CarCarddioiovvaasculascularr HypertHypertensionension
PsycPsychhoo‐‐socialsocial ObesityObesity
NOT
HypertHypertensionension CKDCKD (pr(prootteinuria),einuria),
ObesityObesity ESESRRDD
PsycPsychhoo‐‐socialsocial
PrPrototeinein SodiumSodium
DO 8
4
no reviews yet
Please Login to review.