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Forty patients (including 37 juvenile diabetic patients) with insulin-dependent diabetes mellitus and end-stage renal failure received 42 renal allografts during the interval from June 1970 to December 1975. Of the 30 patients who are alive (between six and 72 months after transplantation; average, 29 months), 19 have been fully rehabilitated. Gangrene of peripheral extremities occurred in 30% of the survivors. The use of "pretreated" cadaveric kidneys in the diabetic patient may become an attractive alternative to grafts from living related donors. Renal transplantation with living related and pretreated cadaveric donor kidneys is the treatment of choice and is superior to dialysis in the insulin-dependent diabetic patient with end-stage renal disease.
H Zincke, and
J E Woods, and
P J Palumbo, and
F J Leary, and
W J Johnson
July 1973,
Lancet (London, England),
H Zincke, and
J E Woods, and
P J Palumbo, and
F J Leary, and
W J Johnson
July 1973,
Lancet (London, England),
H Zincke, and
J E Woods, and
P J Palumbo, and
F J Leary, and
W J Johnson
January 1984,
Diabetes care,
H Zincke, and
J E Woods, and
P J Palumbo, and
F J Leary, and
W J Johnson
July 1991,
Khirurgiia,
H Zincke, and
J E Woods, and
P J Palumbo, and
F J Leary, and
W J Johnson
January 1995,
Scandinavian journal of gastroenterology. Supplement,
H Zincke, and
J E Woods, and
P J Palumbo, and
F J Leary, and
W J Johnson
March 2001,
Biometals : an international journal on the role of metal ions in biology, biochemistry, and medicine,
H Zincke, and
J E Woods, and
P J Palumbo, and
F J Leary, and
W J Johnson
October 1972,
Lancet (London, England),
H Zincke, and
J E Woods, and
P J Palumbo, and
F J Leary, and
W J Johnson
June 1996,
Kidney international. Supplement,
H Zincke, and
J E Woods, and
P J Palumbo, and
F J Leary, and
W J Johnson
August 1999,
Yonsei medical journal,
H Zincke, and
J E Woods, and
P J Palumbo, and
F J Leary, and
W J Johnson
December 1997,
Transplantation,
