-transparent.png){kind=logo}
Spontaneous renal allograft rupture, an unusual complication of renal transplantation, occurred in a 35-year-old woman 10 days after transplantation. Unusual localized pain and tenderness at allograft site, oliguria, and hypotension, a triad frequently seen in renal allograft rupture, were present. Management by transplant nephrectomy was inevitable because of the patient's downhill course. Histopathologic findings diagnostic of acute allograft rejection support current thinking that spontaneous rupture may be the final outcome, although unusual, of renal allograft rejection.
Related Publications
O Odocha, and
C O Callender, and
V W Pinn-Wiggins
April 1994,
Urology,
O Odocha, and
C O Callender, and
V W Pinn-Wiggins
January 1982,
International surgery,
O Odocha, and
C O Callender, and
V W Pinn-Wiggins
August 2004,
Acta bio-medica : Atenei Parmensis,
O Odocha, and
C O Callender, and
V W Pinn-Wiggins
January 1995,
Nephron,
O Odocha, and
C O Callender, and
V W Pinn-Wiggins
January 2002,
Klinichna khirurhiia,
O Odocha, and
C O Callender, and
V W Pinn-Wiggins
January 1986,
International urology and nephrology,
O Odocha, and
C O Callender, and
V W Pinn-Wiggins
January 1984,
Urologia internationalis,
O Odocha, and
C O Callender, and
V W Pinn-Wiggins
August 1999,
American journal of kidney diseases : the official journal of the National Kidney Foundation,
O Odocha, and
C O Callender, and
V W Pinn-Wiggins
June 1976,
The Journal of urology,
O Odocha, and
C O Callender, and
V W Pinn-Wiggins
February 2003,
Transplantation proceedings,
