• Mashup Score: 2

    As the duration of lifetime survival after organ transplantation continues to increase, the consequences of long-term immunosuppression, such as opportunistic and rare infections, are a high-risk reality. This study examined upper extremity infections in the transplant population to determine the current clinical risk profile, management, and outcomes.

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    • #UpperExtremityInfections in the #Transplant Population @ClevelandClinic #HandInfection #Immunosuppression #OrganTransplantation #Outcomes #HandSurgery https://t.co/A1u3a3SkQD

  • Mashup Score: 1

    The JHLT Digital Media Editors explore two manuscripts from the August issue of The Journal of Heart and Lung Transplantation—the first on immunosuppression in pediatric heart transplantation, and the second TA-NRP in DCD lung transplantation. Digital Media Editor Van-Khue Ton, MD, heart failure and transplant cardiologist at Massachusetts General Hospital, hosts this episode.   First, hear from senior author Steven C. Greenway, MSc, MD, on his team’s study “.” Dr. Greenway shares his journey from enzyme biochemistry in mollusks, snails, and frogs to pediatric cardiology, then outlines the results of the paper.   The study queried the Pediatric Heart Transplant Society’s registry to determine the efficacy and safety of monotherapy immunosuppression. The results showed better graft survival and less coronary allograft vasculopathy in the monotherapy group, even after adjusted for age at transplant, sex, neonatal transplant, infection, PTLD, and etiology of cardiomyopathy. Dr. Greenway a

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    • Listen to the August #JHLTThePodcast for great discussions on #immunosuppression in peds #HeartTx and TA-NRP on early outcomes in #DCD #LungTx from Steven C. Greenway and @JadMalasMD. Check the 🧵thread below for details on the studies, and listen at https://t.co/pVodmrbHMV https://t.co/N7EiMw2ZzB

  • Mashup Score: 0

    The JHLT Digital Media Editors explore two manuscripts from the August issue of The Journal of Heart and Lung Transplantation—the first on immunosuppression in pediatric heart transplantation, and the second TA-NRP in DCD lung transplantation. Digital Media Editor Van-Khue Ton, MD, heart failure and transplant cardiologist at Massachusetts General Hospital, hosts this episode.   First, hear from senior author Steven C. Greenway, MSc, MD, on his team’s study “.” Dr. Greenway shares his journey from enzyme biochemistry in mollusks, snails, and frogs to pediatric cardiology, then outlines the results of the paper.   The study queried the Pediatric Heart Transplant Society’s registry to determine the efficacy and safety of monotherapy immunosuppression. The results showed better graft survival and less coronary allograft vasculopathy in the monotherapy group, even after adjusted for age at transplant, sex, neonatal transplant, infection, PTLD, and etiology of cardiomyopathy. Dr. Greenway a

    Tweet Tweets with this article
    • Have you listened to the August #JHLTThePodcast yet? Great stuff on #immunosuppression in peds #HeartTx and TA-NRP on early outcomes in #DCD #LungTx from Steven C. Greenway and @JadMalasMD! Check the thread🧵below for details on the studies, and listen at https://t.co/pVodmrbHMV https://t.co/N7EiMw2ZzB