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Renal transplantation from the unrelated living-donor might be an alternative when the cadaveric or related donor is not available, because graft and patient survival rates are superior to those of kidneys from cadaveric donors and even comparable to those from related donors. Among the many factors that might contribute to these excellent results, we believe that the good quality of kidneys (lacking preservation or ischemic injury) is the most important one. In addition, our criteria for patient selection requiring well-matched HLA typing might partially contribute to our success. For the successful renal transplantation program using unrelated-living donors, high ethical standards, accumulated experience from living-related donor transplantation, and dedicated professionalism are strongly recommended.
K Park, and
Y S Kim, and
E M Lee, and
H Y Lee, and
D S Han
July 2005,
The Journal of urology,
K Park, and
Y S Kim, and
E M Lee, and
H Y Lee, and
D S Han
September 2009,
Transplantation proceedings,
K Park, and
Y S Kim, and
E M Lee, and
H Y Lee, and
D S Han
February 1996,
Transplantation proceedings,
K Park, and
Y S Kim, and
E M Lee, and
H Y Lee, and
D S Han
May 1994,
The Urologic clinics of North America,
K Park, and
Y S Kim, and
E M Lee, and
H Y Lee, and
D S Han
August 1992,
Transplantation proceedings,
K Park, and
Y S Kim, and
E M Lee, and
H Y Lee, and
D S Han
September 2002,
Transplantation proceedings,
K Park, and
Y S Kim, and
E M Lee, and
H Y Lee, and
D S Han
January 2002,
Giornale italiano di nefrologia : organo ufficiale della Societa italiana di nefrologia,
K Park, and
Y S Kim, and
E M Lee, and
H Y Lee, and
D S Han
May 1996,
Surgery,
K Park, and
Y S Kim, and
E M Lee, and
H Y Lee, and
D S Han
March 2005,
Transplantation proceedings,
K Park, and
Y S Kim, and
E M Lee, and
H Y Lee, and
D S Han
May 2006,
Transplantation proceedings,
