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Long-term outcomes (beyond 5 years) of liver transplant recipients - a transatlantic multicentre study

Palaniyappan, Naaventhan; Peach, Emily; Pearce, Fiona; Dhaliwal, Amritpal; Campos-Varela, Isabel; Cant, Matthew R; Dopazo, Cristina; Trotter, James; Divani-Patel, Sapna; AZ Hatta, Ayiesha; Hopkins, Laurence; Testa, Giuliano; Bilbao, Angela; Kasmani, Zain; Faloon, Sarah; Mirza, Darius F; Klintmalm, Goran B; Bilbao, Itxarone; Asrani, Sumeet K; Rajoriya, Neil; Aravinthan, Aloysious D

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Authors

Emily Peach

Profile image of FIONA PEARCE

FIONA PEARCE Fiona.Pearce@nottingham.ac.uk
Clinical Associate Professor

Amritpal Dhaliwal

Isabel Campos-Varela

Matthew R Cant

Cristina Dopazo

James Trotter

Sapna Divani-Patel

Ayiesha AZ Hatta

Laurence Hopkins

Giuliano Testa

Angela Bilbao

Zain Kasmani

Sarah Faloon

Darius F Mirza

Goran B Klintmalm

Itxarone Bilbao

Sumeet K Asrani

Neil Rajoriya



Abstract

The long-term (>5 year) outcomes following liver transplantation (LT) have not been extensively reported. The aim was to evaluate outcomes of LT recipients who have survived the first 5 years. A
multicentre retrospective analysis of prospectively collected data from 3 high volume LT centres (Dallas-USA, Birmingham-UK, and Barcelona-Spain) was undertaken. All adult patients, who underwent LT since the inception of the programme to 31 December 2010, and survived at least 5 years since their LT were included. Patient survival was the primary outcome. A total of 3682 patients who survived at least 5 years following LT (long-term survivors) were included. Overall, median age at LT was 52 years (IQR 44–58); 53.1% were males; and 84.6% were Caucasians. 49.4% (n=1820) died during a follow-up period of 36828 person-years (mean follow-up 10 years). 80.2% (n=1460) of all deaths were premature deaths. Age-standardised all-cause mortality as compared to general population was 3 times higher for males and 5 times higher for females. On adjusted analysis, besides older recipients and older donors, predictors of long-term mortality were malignancy, CVD and dialysis. Implementation of strategies such as non-invasive cancer screening, minimising immunosuppression and intensive primary/secondary cardiovascular prevention could further improve survival.

Citation

Palaniyappan, N., Peach, E., Pearce, F., Dhaliwal, A., Campos-Varela, I., Cant, M. R., …Aravinthan, A. D. (2024). Long-term outcomes (beyond 5 years) of liver transplant recipients - a transatlantic multicentre study. Liver Transplantation, 30(2), 170-181. https://doi.org/10.1097/LVT.0000000000000244

Journal Article Type Article
Acceptance Date Jul 9, 2023
Online Publication Date Aug 18, 2023
Publication Date 2024-02
Deposit Date Jul 13, 2023
Publicly Available Date Aug 19, 2024
Journal Liver Transplantation
Print ISSN 1527-6465
Publisher Wiley
Peer Reviewed Peer Reviewed
Volume 30
Issue 2
Pages 170-181
DOI https://doi.org/10.1097/LVT.0000000000000244
Public URL https://nottingham-repository.worktribe.com/output/22993160
Publisher URL https://journals.lww.com/lt/abstract/9900/long_term_outcomes__beyond_5_years__of_liver.232.aspx

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