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Departments & Affiliations

Journals

Title Nephrology, dialysis, transplantation : official publication of the European Dialysis and Transplant Association - European Renal Association

Title Nephrology Dialysis Transplantation

Title American Journal of Transplantation

Title Transplant International

Title Pediatric Transplantation

Publications

Should I have a transplant? Using flexible parametric models to predict survival after kidney transplant waitlisting. [Transplantation] [24-Apr-2024]

Irish G.; Mulley W. ; Clayton P.A.

Abstract on the waiting list versus deceased donor kidney transplantation. Method(s): Using the Australia and New Zealand Dialysis and Transplant (ANZDATA) Registry, we included Australian adults waitlisted for first kidneyonly deceased donor transplants over 2007

Bone Disease of Organ Transplantation [2005]

Ebeling, Peter

Re-transplantation in those first transplanted in childhood and adolescence. [16-Oct-2015]

Kennedy S.; Le Page A.

Abstract transplanted under 18 years of age, with a failed graft, and to analyse factors associated with non-re-transplantation, time to retransplant and 2nd graft loss. Material(s) and Method(s): A retrospective analysis was undertaken from Australian and New Zealand

Timely surgical intervention for ureteric complications ensures adequate graft function in renal transplantation: A 10-year review. [Transplantation] [16-Nov-2020]

Lee A. ; Jaya J.; Salter S.; Suh N.; Saunder A.

Abstract in an Australian tertiary centre. Material(s) and Method(s): The hospital records were scrutinised in detail to identify all patients who underwent renal or SPK transplantation from 1 June 2009 to 31 May 2019 with subsequent surgical management of ureteric

Optimal measures for timely transplantation: Reviewing correlation between early transplantation wait-listing and transplantation outcomes. [23-Aug-2016]

Kanellis J.; Brown M.; Polkinghorne K.

Abstract and time on dialysis. At present the deceased-donor list has an average waiting time of 3-5 years on dialysis with >1000 patients actively waiting. As a result there has been debate about the relevance of pursuing early wait-listing for transplantation when

Donor Predictors of Donor Pancreas Retrieval and Subsequent Solid Pancreas Transplantation in Australia and New Zealand from 2007 to 2016. [29-Aug-2021]

Ling J.E.H.; Polkinghorne K.R. ; Kanellis J.

Abstract cohort, we identified donor characteristics associated with donor pancreas retrieval and subsequent solid pancreas transplantation in Australia and New Zealand. Method(s): Australia and New Zealand Organ Donor registry donor data from 2007 to 2016 were

Retransplant potential and repeat transplant outcome in patients with failed allografts attributed to recurrent glomerulonephritis. [19-Oct-2024]

Gately R.; Wong G.; Teixeira-Pinto A.; Pilmore H.; Mulley W. ; Lim W.

Abstract potential and allograft survival after repeat transplantation in these patients is essential, yet remains poorly understood. Method(s): Using data from ANZDATA, the associations between the causes of first kidney allograft loss, allograft loss following

Patient-derived xenograft models for ovarian cancer. [20-May-2024]

Tran T.M.; Ho G.Y. ; Chu S.

Abstract models. This chapter describes four different transplantation methods, namely, intra-bursal, intrarenal capsule, intraperitoneal, and subcutaneous, to develop PDX models for ovarian cancer research.Copyright © The Author(s), under exclusive license

Effect of Increased Recipient Age on Solid-Organ Pancreas Transplantation Outcomes: A Systematic Review. [14-Dec-2023]

Ling J.E.

Abstract assessing association between increased recipient age (>=50 years old) in adult SOPTx recipients with 1 and 5-year pancreas and kidney graft survival and patient survival respectively. Islet-cell transplant studies were excluded. Event rates were extracted

Timely transplantation: Improving access to early transplantation and active transplantation listing within six months of starting renal replacement therapy. [7-Nov-2016]

Maney O.; Kanellis J.; Brown M.; Polkinghorne K.

Abstract transplant or are actively listed within three and six months of starting renal replacement therapy (RRT); with goals of 30% and 50% respectively. This study aims to identify the barriers to meeting this KPI within a single transplant service. Material

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