INDUCTION OF RED BLOOD CELL DESTRUCTION BY GRAFT‐DERIVED ANTIBODIES AFTER MINOR ABO‐MISMATCHED HEART AND LUNG TRANSPLANTATION
INDUCTION OF RED BLOOD CELL DESTRUCTION BY GRAFT‐DERIVED ANTIBODIES AFTER MINOR ABO‐MISMATCHED HEART AND LUNG TRANSPLANTATION
复制标题
轻微 ABO 不匹配心肺移植后移植物衍生抗体诱导红细胞破坏
DOI:
10.1097/00007890-198808000-00012
复制
发表时间:
1988
期刊:
影响因子:
6.2
通讯作者:
Marcela Contreras
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
B. Hunt;M. Yacoub;Sheela Amin;A. Devenish;Marcela Contreras
Heart-lung transplantation (HLT) unlike other solid-organ transplants involves transplantation of a large amount of lymphoid tissue; hence there is considerable potential for graft-versus-host reaction if there is an antigen mismatch between donor and recipient. Due to the shortage of suitable donors, minor ABO-mismatched HLT (group O organs given to A, B, or AB recipients) are performed. Of 84 consecutive HLT at Harefield Hospital, nine fully ABO-matched and nine ABO-mismatched HLT were studied. Six minor ABO-mismatched HLT patients had evidence of immune destruction of recipient's red cells. Haemolysis started from days 4-12 and lasted for a mean of 13 days; in four cases transfusion support was necessary. ABO antibodies incompatible with the recipient ABO antigens, but compatible with the donor, were found in the serum and red cell eluates of these patients. In two cases, these antibodies were detected for over one year after transplantation. These changes were not seen in the fully ABO-matched controls. Our findings suggest that donor-derived lymphocytes from group O organs continue to produce anti-A and/or anti-B after transplantation, and if the recipient is group A, B, or AB, mount a secondary immune response following antigenic stimulation by the recipient's differing ABO antigens. The specific transfusion management of these patients is discussed.