US pediatric transplant candidates have limited access to lung transplant due to the small number of donors within current geographic boundaries, leading to assertions that the current lung allocation system does not adequately serve pediatric patients. We hypothesized that broader geographic sharing of pediatric (adolescent, 12â 17 years; child, <12 years) donor lungs would increase pediatric candidate access to transplant. We used the thoracic simulated allocation model to simulate broader geographic sharing. Simulation 1 used current allocation rules. Simulation 2 offered adolescent donor lungs across a wider geographic area to adolescents. Simulation 3 offered child donor lungs across a wider geographic area to adolescents. Simulation ...
Pediatric lung transplant is nowadays an accepted therapy in well-selected children with end-stage p...
Lung and heart & lung transplantations in neonates and infants are extreme treatments offered for so...
Cystic fibrosis (CF) is a genetic disorder resulting in a chloride channel (CFTR) defect characteriz...
Each year, approximately 60 children, representing 12% of waitlist candidates, die awaiting liver tr...
PURPOSE OF REVIEW: Lung transplantation has become an accepted therapy in infants, children, and ...
This note analyzes the Under 12 Rule and advocates for its abolishment by examining the consequenc...
For infants, children, and adolescents with progressive advanced lung disease, lung transplantation ...
Lung transplantation has become an accepted therapy in infants, children and adolescents suffering f...
ObjectiveSince 1988, approximately 1100 pediatric lung transplants have been performed worldwide wit...
Lung transplantation (LTx) is an accepted therapy in children with end-stage lung diseases. Pediatri...
Lung transplantation is a well-established treatment for advanced lung diseases. In children, the di...
Geographic inequities in access to donor lungs have persisted since the first successful lung transp...
A shortage of size-matched organs and tissues is the key factor limiting transplantation in children...
Pediatric lung transplantation has been undertaken since the 1980s, and it is today considered an ac...
ObjectiveLung retransplantation is a controversial practice due to increased morbidity and mortality...
Pediatric lung transplant is nowadays an accepted therapy in well-selected children with end-stage p...
Lung and heart & lung transplantations in neonates and infants are extreme treatments offered for so...
Cystic fibrosis (CF) is a genetic disorder resulting in a chloride channel (CFTR) defect characteriz...
Each year, approximately 60 children, representing 12% of waitlist candidates, die awaiting liver tr...
PURPOSE OF REVIEW: Lung transplantation has become an accepted therapy in infants, children, and ...
This note analyzes the Under 12 Rule and advocates for its abolishment by examining the consequenc...
For infants, children, and adolescents with progressive advanced lung disease, lung transplantation ...
Lung transplantation has become an accepted therapy in infants, children and adolescents suffering f...
ObjectiveSince 1988, approximately 1100 pediatric lung transplants have been performed worldwide wit...
Lung transplantation (LTx) is an accepted therapy in children with end-stage lung diseases. Pediatri...
Lung transplantation is a well-established treatment for advanced lung diseases. In children, the di...
Geographic inequities in access to donor lungs have persisted since the first successful lung transp...
A shortage of size-matched organs and tissues is the key factor limiting transplantation in children...
Pediatric lung transplantation has been undertaken since the 1980s, and it is today considered an ac...
ObjectiveLung retransplantation is a controversial practice due to increased morbidity and mortality...
Pediatric lung transplant is nowadays an accepted therapy in well-selected children with end-stage p...
Lung and heart & lung transplantations in neonates and infants are extreme treatments offered for so...
Cystic fibrosis (CF) is a genetic disorder resulting in a chloride channel (CFTR) defect characteriz...