Research Article
Kidney Autotransplantation and Orthotopic Kidney Transplantation: Two Different Approaches for Complex Cases
Table 10
Largest series of OKT published in the literature to date.
| | Author | Year | Sample | Indications | Complication rate | Graft survival |
| | Gil-Vernet et al. [9] | 1989 | 139 | Alternative to HKT (elective surgery) | Vascular: 4/139 (2.8%) | Graft loss rate: 7/139 (5%) | | Urinary: 5/139 (2.8%) |
| | Paduch et al. [10] | 2001 | 5 | Severe iliac atherosclerosis: 3 | NA | Graft survival: 100% during follow-up (from 6 months to 5 years) | | Retained bilateral iliac fossa kidney transplant: 2 |
| | Rodrigues et al. [11] | 2004 | 4 | Bilateral occlusion of common iliac arteries: 4 | NA | Graft survival: 100% (9 days–14 months) |
| | Musquera et al. [4] | 2010 | 223 (84 in the modern period) | Severe iliac atherosclerosis: 41.7% | Vascular: 13/84 (9.6%) | Graft survival at 1 year: 86.4% | | Bilaterally retained iliac fossae from a previous kidney transplant: 28.9% | Urinary: 16/84 (19.1%) | | Elective: 4.5% | |
| | Hevia et al. [2] | 2014 | 9 | Unsuitable iliac region: 67% | Early: 33.3% (3/9) | Graft survival at 1 year: 88.9% | | | LUT abnormalities/urinary diversion: 33% | Late: 22.2% (2/9) |
| | Chan et al. [12] | 2019 | 3 | IVC thrombosis or stenosis | Early: 100% (2 Clavien grade 2 and 1 Clavien grade 3a) | NA |
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