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The aforementioned technique offers an expeditious and safe means of extending the cadaveric right renal vein for 3 to 5 centimeters, while greatly minimizing the ischemic time of the kidney during preparatory dissection. The cuff of the cadaveric right renal artery can also be preserved, and the danger of kinking of the arterial graft is minimized. Our experience has shown that separation of the left renal vein 3 to 4 millimeters away from the vena cava allows a left renal vein of adequate length for transplantation of the left kidney. Between June 1985 and August 1989, we have used this technique successfully in more than 120 cadaveric right renal transplants and have seen no vascular complications attributable to the stapled conduit of the vena cava.
M A Fabian, and
M K Herrin, and
J Baxter, and
J R Ackermann
March 1985,
Surgery, gynecology & obstetrics,
M A Fabian, and
M K Herrin, and
J Baxter, and
J R Ackermann
March 1988,
The Journal of urology,
M A Fabian, and
M K Herrin, and
J Baxter, and
J R Ackermann
January 2005,
International braz j urol : official journal of the Brazilian Society of Urology,
M A Fabian, and
M K Herrin, and
J Baxter, and
J R Ackermann
January 1988,
Annales d'urologie,
M A Fabian, and
M K Herrin, and
J Baxter, and
J R Ackermann
October 2016,
Experimental and clinical transplantation : official journal of the Middle East Society for Organ Transplantation,
M A Fabian, and
M K Herrin, and
J Baxter, and
J R Ackermann
January 2001,
Chirurgia italiana,
M A Fabian, and
M K Herrin, and
J Baxter, and
J R Ackermann
January 1982,
Journal d'urologie,
M A Fabian, and
M K Herrin, and
J Baxter, and
J R Ackermann
February 1980,
The British journal of radiology,
M A Fabian, and
M K Herrin, and
J Baxter, and
J R Ackermann
May 1989,
The Journal of urology,
M A Fabian, and
M K Herrin, and
J Baxter, and
J R Ackermann
May 2007,
Urology,
