Renal transplantation in patients over 60 years of age: a single‐center experience.

Conclusions : In this sample, reproductive age female patients younger than 40 years old showed lower mortality rates compared with age-matched male patients; for patients

Male patients and patients over 60 years of age with systemic diseases such as hypertension, valvular heart disease, and carotid atherosclerosis are more likely to present some kind

As expected, an association between age and dyslipidemia was observed in our study, with a prevalence of 23% for those patients aged 50–59 years, similar to the observed for patients

Considering that 57% of patients older than 80 years and 42% of patients older than 70 years present with ATR astigmatism, if in the residency program residents only learn to

Those patients with event risk >20%, in 10 years, or >20%, by extrapolating the age to 60 years of life, individuals with more than 2 RF (except DM), in addition to

This study aimed to compare the prevalence of DGF, graft and patient survival, and renal function one year after transplantation in patients given ECD kidneys versus patients

However, metastasis rate was similar in patients younger than 80 and 80 years old or older (26.1% vs 25.1%) and patients with a lymph node count of 10 or greater had signiicantly

In lung transplant recipients, renal dysfunction was estimated to be 10% at 1 year, 23% at 5 years and 35% at 7 years post-transplantation (67); 21% of intestinal transplant