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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
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