Latent Abnormal Pathology Affects Long-Term Graft Function in Elder Living Renal Allograft Recipients

Table 4

Postoperative renal functions of patients who received a donor kidney with different pathological changes.

Path. change

𝑛  (%)

Average age

Serum Cr (umol/L)**

BUN (mmol/L)

Uric acid (mmol/L)

D

R

3 (mon)

6

12

24

3

6

12

24

3

6

12

24^&

Normal

37 (51.39)

37±8

35±13

112±18

106±17

124.7±19.8

113±9.3

6.6±1.4

6.4±2.6

6.4±3

6.4±2.1

320±46

329±33

345±37

344±30

Tubule injury

22 (30.56)

44±12

32±11

113±23

114±18

112±16.7

156±144

7.9±3.9

7.5±2

7.1±1.9

7.6±3.8

334±108

361±83

376±103

363±90

Inte. fib.

15 (20.13)

46±12

33±10

109±24

110±20

111±17

154±171

7.2±5

6.6±2

6.7±2

7.4±4

366±122

351±88

46±12

374±98

GS

4 (5.56)

54±3

31±10

103±17

98±19

103±13

270±333

5.5±1.1

6.9±1.8

8.0±1

10.9±7.8

272±43

321±81

317±72

336±67

A pathy^#

15 (20.83)

49±9

29±8

116±20

112±17

113.5±13.2

208±200

6.7±2.1

7.0±1.2

7.0±1.5

9.6±4.6

340±79

340±93

310±54

366±94

∗∗Compared with normal, age, and serum Cr in 24 months were significantly different (𝑃<0.05) in GA and A. pathy; ^#A: arteriolar pathology included degrees 1 and 2; compared with donor age, serum Cr were significantly different (𝑃<0.05). ^&All groups of uric acid not different (𝑃>0.05).