-transparent.png){kind=logo}
Ureteral obstruction occurring five years or more after renal transplantation is uncommon and may mimic allograft rejection. In 2 patients who had received cadaveric renal allograft, ureteral obstruction was detected six and one-half and five and one-half years after transplantation. In both patients, surgery was needed to restore normal renal function and to prevent further renal damage. Excretory urography is important in the follow-up of patients who have undergone renal transplantation, and conditions such as ureteral obstruction should be ruled out before antirejection treatment is started.
Related Publications
H Zincke, and
J E Woods, and
R R Hattery, and
F J Leary, and
J H DeWeerd
January 1997,
Transplant international : official journal of the European Society for Organ Transplantation,
H Zincke, and
J E Woods, and
R R Hattery, and
F J Leary, and
J H DeWeerd
January 1982,
Actas urologicas espanolas,
H Zincke, and
J E Woods, and
R R Hattery, and
F J Leary, and
J H DeWeerd
September 1996,
The Journal of urology,
H Zincke, and
J E Woods, and
R R Hattery, and
F J Leary, and
J H DeWeerd
April 1983,
The Journal of urology,
H Zincke, and
J E Woods, and
R R Hattery, and
F J Leary, and
J H DeWeerd
June 2004,
Transplantation proceedings,
H Zincke, and
J E Woods, and
R R Hattery, and
F J Leary, and
J H DeWeerd
January 2006,
Clinical transplants,
H Zincke, and
J E Woods, and
R R Hattery, and
F J Leary, and
J H DeWeerd
January 1997,
Transplantation proceedings,
H Zincke, and
J E Woods, and
R R Hattery, and
F J Leary, and
J H DeWeerd
April 1977,
British journal of urology,
H Zincke, and
J E Woods, and
R R Hattery, and
F J Leary, and
J H DeWeerd
January 2010,
The Journal of urology,
H Zincke, and
J E Woods, and
R R Hattery, and
F J Leary, and
J H DeWeerd
July 1983,
Der Urologe. Ausg. A,
