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1. Intestinal Transplantation in Children: The First Successful Italian Series

Author

Colledan, M, Stroppa, P, Bravi, M, Casotti, V, Lucianetti, A, Pinelli, D, Zambelli, M, Guizzetti, M, Corna, V, Aluffi, A, Sonzogni, V, Sonzogni, A, D'Antiga, L, Codazzi, D, Colledan M, Stroppa P, Bravi M, Casotti V, Lucianetti A, Pinelli D, Zambelli M, Guizzetti M, Corna V, Aluffi A, Sonzogni V, Sonzogni A, D'Antiga L, Codazzi D, Colledan, M, Stroppa, P, Bravi, M, Casotti, V, Lucianetti, A, Pinelli, D, Zambelli, M, Guizzetti, M, Corna, V, Aluffi, A, Sonzogni, V, Sonzogni, A, D'Antiga, L, Codazzi, D, Colledan M, Stroppa P, Bravi M, Casotti V, Lucianetti A, Pinelli D, Zambelli M, Guizzetti M, Corna V, Aluffi A, Sonzogni V, Sonzogni A, D'Antiga L, and Codazzi D

Abstract

The preliminary experience of the first Italian program of pediatric intestinal transplantation is presented herein. A multidisciplinary group with broad experience in pediatric solid organ transplantation started the program. Nine children with complications of chronic intestinal failure were listed for transplantation. One child died on the waiting list; one received an isolated liver transplantation; three isolated intestinal; three multivisceral; and one, a combined liver/intestine transplantation. There was no in-hospital mortality, and all children were weaned from parenteral nutrition. The recipient of the multivisceral graft died after 14 months for unknown causes. All other recipients are alive after a median follow-up of 13 months. Patient and graft actuarial survivals for recipients of intestinal grafts were 100% at 1 year and 75% at 2 years.

Published
2010

4. Intestinal transplantation in children: the first successful Italian series

Author

V. Sonzogni, Domenico Pinelli, M. Zambelli, A. Aluffi, Lorenzo D'Antiga, M Guizzetti, Alessandro Lucianetti, Aurelio Sonzogni, Paola Stroppa, D. Codazzi, Valeria Casotti, Michele Colledan, V. Corno, M. Bravi, Colledan, M, Stroppa, P, Bravi, M, Casotti, V, Lucianetti, A, Pinelli, D, Zambelli, M, Guizzetti, M, Corna, V, Aluffi, A, Sonzogni, V, Sonzogni, A, D'Antiga, L, and Codazzi, D

Subjects
Intestinal pseudo-obstruction, Cytomegalovirus Infection, Short Bowel Syndrome, medicine.medical_specialty, medicine.medical_treatment, Intestinal Atresia, Liver transplantation, Medicine, Humans, Survivors, Child, Transplantation, Intestine transplantation, business.industry, Intestinal atresia, Graft Survival, Intestinal Pseudo-Obstruction, Infant, Intestinal Volvulu, medicine.disease, Short bowel syndrome, Chronic intestinal failure, Surgery, Intestine, Liver Transplantation, Intestines, Survival Rate, Viscera, surgical procedures, operative, Parenteral nutrition, Italy, Child, Preschool, Cytomegalovirus Infections, Survivor, business, Human, Intestinal Volvulus
Abstract

The preliminary experience of the first Italian program of pediatric intestinal transplantation is presented herein. A multidisciplinary group with broad experience in pediatric solid organ transplantation started the program. Nine children with complications of chronic intestinal failure were listed for transplantation. One child died on the waiting list; one received an isolated liver transplantation; three isolated intestinal; three multivisceral; and one, a combined liver/intestine transplantation. There was no in-hospital mortality, and all children were weaned from parenteral nutrition. The recipient of the multivisceral graft died after 14 months for unknown causes. All other recipients are alive after a median follow-up of 13 months. Patient and graft actuarial survivals for recipients of intestinal grafts were 100% at 1 year and 75% at 2 years.

Published
2010

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