Infektionen nach Organtransplantation

F. Cakiroglu; J. Rupp; M. Nitschke

doi:10.1007/s10049-016-0241-y

Infektionen nach Organtransplantation

Translated title of the contribution: Infections after solid organ transplantation

F. Cakiroglu^*, J. Rupp, M. Nitschke

^*Corresponding author for this work

Abstract

Potent immunosuppressive therapies increased the rate of successful solid organ transplantations, but are also associated with augmented risk for infections. The pathogens can originate from the pretransplant period (endogenous reactivation), donor-derived, or newly acquired. Immunosuppression can disguise infection by mild clinical symptoms and atypical laboratory constellation. Therefore, it is important to consider early in the process a systematic diagnostic workflow including rare pathogens which are sometimes not detectable by routine methods.

Translated title of the contribution	Infections after solid organ transplantation
Original language	German
Journal	Notfall und Rettungsmedizin
Volume	20
Issue number	3
Pages (from-to)	199-205
Number of pages	7
ISSN	1434-6222
DOIs	https://doi.org/10.1007/s10049-016-0241-y
Publication status	Published - 01.05.2017

UN SDGs

This output contributes to the following UN Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs)

SDG 3 Good Health and Well-being

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10.1007/s10049-016-0241-y

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title = "Infektionen nach Organtransplantation",

abstract = "Potent immunosuppressive therapies increased the rate of successful solid organ transplantations, but are also associated with augmented risk for infections. The pathogens can originate from the pretransplant period (endogenous reactivation), donor-derived, or newly acquired. Immunosuppression can disguise infection by mild clinical symptoms and atypical laboratory constellation. Therefore, it is important to consider early in the process a systematic diagnostic workflow including rare pathogens which are sometimes not detectable by routine methods.",

author = "F. Cakiroglu and J. Rupp and M. Nitschke",

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AU - Cakiroglu, F.

AU - Rupp, J.

AU - Nitschke, M.

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N2 - Potent immunosuppressive therapies increased the rate of successful solid organ transplantations, but are also associated with augmented risk for infections. The pathogens can originate from the pretransplant period (endogenous reactivation), donor-derived, or newly acquired. Immunosuppression can disguise infection by mild clinical symptoms and atypical laboratory constellation. Therefore, it is important to consider early in the process a systematic diagnostic workflow including rare pathogens which are sometimes not detectable by routine methods.

AB - Potent immunosuppressive therapies increased the rate of successful solid organ transplantations, but are also associated with augmented risk for infections. The pathogens can originate from the pretransplant period (endogenous reactivation), donor-derived, or newly acquired. Immunosuppression can disguise infection by mild clinical symptoms and atypical laboratory constellation. Therefore, it is important to consider early in the process a systematic diagnostic workflow including rare pathogens which are sometimes not detectable by routine methods.

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Infektionen nach Organtransplantation

Abstract

UN SDGs

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