thank you, dr Ahmed, very interesting case and informative lecture as usual.
amiri elaf
2 years ago
Thanks alot prof for the excellent and very interesting lecture.
Dalia Ali
2 years ago
Thanks
Wael Jebur
2 years ago
thank you for the information
KAMAL ELGORASHI
2 years ago
thank you prof for the valuable lecture,
Batool Butt
2 years ago
excellent lecture
Hoon Loi Chong
2 years ago
An great lecture with educational case presentation. Thanks.
MILIND DEKATE
2 years ago
excellent lecture sir , thank you very much
dina omar
2 years ago
Thanks sir for this elegant presentation
Abdul Rahim Khan
2 years ago
Excellent lectures, I am now in a position to adopt a systemetic approach in cahallanging case
Naglaa Abdalla
2 years ago
thank you, elaborated discussion
Abhijit Patil
2 years ago
Wonderful lecture Prof Ahed Halawa for such an informative lecture.
Mohamed Saad
2 years ago
Fruitful lecture, prof
Mahmoud Wadi
2 years ago
TB test in our hospital we dont for us for ercepeint and donor
Mahmoud Wadi
2 years ago
-Thank you very much Prof.Halawa
-This real and very importance of multidisciplinary team work and that transplant is not a book to read but it is team work effort to get the best result and deal with in ground.
Mahmoud Wadi
2 years ago
Thank you Prof .Ahmed for this wonderful lecture rich in valuable information that is important to us in our daily practical life .
God bless you ,our Prof.Halawa
Ahmed Omran
2 years ago
Nice and clear presentation
Osama Hendam
2 years ago
To the point and very clear , Thanks so much prof Halawa
Wee Leng Gan
2 years ago
concise and clear
Mahmoud Hamada
2 years ago
Interesting lecture , thanks a lot.
Priyadarshi Ranjan
2 years ago
Good morning ! Nice overview Prof Halawa. Apologies for lagging behind and posting a late comment.
Such challenging cases bring in true insights of real time problems and possible solutions. since we do not have a robust swap programme here, my personal inclination would be to chose the stepdaughter to minimise the chances of genetic FSGS recurrence. 1:4 titres is pretty acceptable to me, without the need of Plasmapheresis. what would have been your approach for desensitisation in this case if the stepdaughter was the donor. Do you routinely use Rituximab for desensitisation?
it would be great if you can also share the details of your Swap programme in the UK, what are the parameters your software considers for matching, I would appreciate if you can kindly send me the link of the matching software your programme uses.
Shashi Naveen
2 years ago
Thank you for the the insights on management and workup of a complicated and such an immunologically challenging transplant recipient. had a great learning.
Amna Khalifa
2 years ago
thanks for such a challenging case. the patient is high risk for the procedure .
Huda Al-Taee
2 years ago
Very informative lecture, as usual, thanks Professor Halawa
Alaa eddin salamah
2 years ago
Very informative lecture as usual prof. Halawa.
Giulio Podda
2 years ago
Thank you for this detailed lecture
Mahmoud Rabie
2 years ago
Thank you, Pro Dr Ahmed for this interesting session.
Hoon Loi Chong
2 years ago
Thanks a lot for the case sharing and lecture. It’s very useful and educational.
Maksuda Begum
2 years ago
Thank you Sir.
For a nice and informative lecture.
Eusha Ansary
2 years ago
It brings new insight to choose appropriate donor – recipient matching.
MICHAEL Farag
2 years ago
thanks for this informative lecture and also the the valuable discussion here
Anna
2 years ago
Thanks Professor for such a nice lecture. I have a question
first, Is it recurrence of Basic disease or de novo Glomerulonephritis as FSGS recurrence after 13 years is highly unlikely
Secondly, Son would be the 3rd option. Besides HLA mismatch and sensitization,we should also consider that if it’s a FSGS recurrence, related donor should not be considered as an option
thirdly, eGFR is 17 ml/ min so that would be CKDG4
Mohamed Essmat
2 years ago
Thank you dear prof. for the comprehensive and informative 2nd part , and the valuable info about the UK paired exchange scheme
Reem Mohamed
2 years ago
Thank you prof for the comprehensive lecture it is realy a challenging case i have a question:
1/Is there any part of de sensitisation program in these patients for example IVIG or Plasmapheresis
2/since there is a recurrence of FSGS in this recipiant i wonder if theres a role of plasmapheresis as a management + cortisone therpay
As pediatric center we had one case of recurrence of FSGS noted on day 2 post DDRTx she received 4 month of Plasmapheresis and made a good recovery 6 years later she is transferred to adult care but during these 6 years here disease was well under control.
I know we used a prolonged measure to control her disease but her outcome was very satisfactory.
Dalia Ali
2 years ago
Thanks for this nice lecture
Mahmoud Hamada
2 years ago
Thanks Prof. Ahmed for this nice presentation.
dina omar
2 years ago
Thanks , dear professor. Halawa . for this comprehensive lecture and systematized solutions while interpretation of each option available for that complex case.
Regarding recurrence of primary FSGS after that long period ?
Dr. Tufayel Chowdhury
2 years ago
Thank you for disscussing the case in easier way.
Ghalia sawaf
2 years ago
Thank you professor for your great lecture and the whole discussion of this week.
there are a lot to learn.
i still have a question about anticoagulant guideline in pediatric renal transplant, is it the same as adult? especially regarding to DOACs
Nadia Ibrahim
2 years ago
Thank you professor for the simplified applied comprehensive lecture, ..indeed it would be very helpful if you consider using such case scenarios frequently to reach out applied points in case handling and problem solving..it would be very helpful… thank you
my question is , why not to consider deceased kidney donation in such patient with high possibility of poor outcome either patient or graft survival, based on his complicated CV scenario, recurrent FSGS ended in previous graft loss?
Last edited 2 years ago by Nadia Ibrahim
Weam Elnazer
2 years ago
highly concentrated and informative, thanks, professor.
Esraa Mohammed
2 years ago
Thank you dr Ahmed
Interesting and challenging
Mugahid Elamin
2 years ago
Thanks prof. Ahmed Halawa interesting lecture.
Elwaleed Nouri
2 years ago
Thanks prof for this nice way troubleshooting for complicated problems list- i enjoyed it
Reminder
The case discussed in the lecture is very similar but not identical to the case in assignment 1
Thanks prof. Ahmed Halawa
Really tactful,interesting lecture. I gained a lot from it, covering many topics in this lecture.
Thank our prof
Thank you dear sir for the excellent lecture
Thsnk you for the excellent lecture
great lecture sir
Many thanks
Thank you
thank you, dr Ahmed, very interesting case and informative lecture as usual.
Thanks alot prof for the excellent and very interesting lecture.
Thanks
thank you for the information
thank you prof for the valuable lecture,
excellent lecture
An great lecture with educational case presentation. Thanks.
excellent lecture sir , thank you very much
Thanks sir for this elegant presentation
Excellent lectures, I am now in a position to adopt a systemetic approach in cahallanging case
thank you, elaborated discussion
Wonderful lecture Prof Ahed Halawa for such an informative lecture.
Fruitful lecture, prof
TB test in our hospital we dont for us for ercepeint and donor
-Thank you very much Prof.Halawa
-This real and very importance of multidisciplinary team work and that transplant is not a book to read but it is team work effort to get the best result and deal with in ground.
Thank you Prof .Ahmed for this wonderful lecture rich in valuable information that is important to us in our daily practical life .
God bless you ,our Prof.Halawa
Nice and clear presentation
To the point and very clear , Thanks so much prof Halawa
concise and clear
Interesting lecture , thanks a lot.
Good morning ! Nice overview Prof Halawa. Apologies for lagging behind and posting a late comment.
Such challenging cases bring in true insights of real time problems and possible solutions. since we do not have a robust swap programme here, my personal inclination would be to chose the stepdaughter to minimise the chances of genetic FSGS recurrence. 1:4 titres is pretty acceptable to me, without the need of Plasmapheresis. what would have been your approach for desensitisation in this case if the stepdaughter was the donor. Do you routinely use Rituximab for desensitisation?
it would be great if you can also share the details of your Swap programme in the UK, what are the parameters your software considers for matching, I would appreciate if you can kindly send me the link of the matching software your programme uses.
Thank you for the the insights on management and workup of a complicated and such an immunologically challenging transplant recipient. had a great learning.
thanks for such a challenging case. the patient is high risk for the procedure .
Very informative lecture, as usual, thanks Professor Halawa
Very informative lecture as usual prof. Halawa.
Thank you for this detailed lecture
Thank you, Pro Dr Ahmed for this interesting session.
Thanks a lot for the case sharing and lecture. It’s very useful and educational.
Thank you Sir.
For a nice and informative lecture.
It brings new insight to choose appropriate donor – recipient matching.
thanks for this informative lecture and also the the valuable discussion here
Thanks Professor for such a nice lecture. I have a question
first, Is it recurrence of Basic disease or de novo Glomerulonephritis as FSGS recurrence after 13 years is highly unlikely
Secondly, Son would be the 3rd option. Besides HLA mismatch and sensitization,we should also consider that if it’s a FSGS recurrence, related donor should not be considered as an option
thirdly, eGFR is 17 ml/ min so that would be CKDG4
Thank you dear prof. for the comprehensive and informative 2nd part , and the valuable info about the UK paired exchange scheme
Thank you prof for the comprehensive lecture it is realy a challenging case i have a question:
1/Is there any part of de sensitisation program in these patients for example IVIG or Plasmapheresis
2/since there is a recurrence of FSGS in this recipiant i wonder if theres a role of plasmapheresis as a management + cortisone therpay
As pediatric center we had one case of recurrence of FSGS noted on day 2 post DDRTx she received 4 month of Plasmapheresis and made a good recovery 6 years later she is transferred to adult care but during these 6 years here disease was well under control.
I know we used a prolonged measure to control her disease but her outcome was very satisfactory.
Thanks for this nice lecture
Thanks Prof. Ahmed for this nice presentation.
Thanks , dear professor. Halawa . for this comprehensive lecture and systematized solutions while interpretation of each option available for that complex case.
Regarding recurrence of primary FSGS after that long period ?
Thank you for disscussing the case in easier way.
Thank you professor for your great lecture and the whole discussion of this week.
there are a lot to learn.
i still have a question about anticoagulant guideline in pediatric renal transplant, is it the same as adult? especially regarding to DOACs
Thank you professor for the simplified applied comprehensive lecture, ..indeed it would be very helpful if you consider using such case scenarios frequently to reach out applied points in case handling and problem solving..it would be very helpful… thank you
my question is , why not to consider deceased kidney donation in such patient with high possibility of poor outcome either patient or graft survival, based on his complicated CV scenario, recurrent FSGS ended in previous graft loss?
highly concentrated and informative, thanks, professor.
Thank you dr Ahmed
Interesting and challenging
Thanks prof. Ahmed Halawa
interesting lecture.
Thanks prof for this nice way troubleshooting for complicated problems list- i enjoyed it
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