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OGrady2

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    Individualising

    immunosuppression in response

    to renal, cardiovascular,

    metabolic and other long-termthreats to health and longevity

    John OGrady

    Kings College Hospital

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    Recipient populationAverage age 47 years

    Significant paediatric populationTypically non-smoking, non-drinking

    Increasingly expecting near normal life-expectancy

    rather than a few bonus years Planning life and family decisions on the

    expectation of longevity

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    Threats to health and longevityMalignant disease

    Renal failureCardiovascular disease

    Metabolic disease

    ObesityBone disease

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    Malignant disease PTLD

    - risk correlates with overall intensity of

    immunosuppression

    - estimate of 0.5% per year

    - cases seen at 16-23 years

    - very poor prognosis unless amenable tosurgery

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    Malignant disease 2-3% skin cancers

    Oro-pharyngeal tumours, especially in patientstransplanted for alcoholic liver disease

    Increased risk of colonic carcinoma in UC/PSCpatients

    - 1% risk per year- 21% dysplasia rates by 8 years -

    annual colonoscopy recommended

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    Renal dysfunction and failureCalcineurin inhibitors (cyclosporine and

    tacrolimus) associated with renal dysfunction

    Up to 5% in UK of long-term survivors progressedto dialysis or renal transplantation

    40% have serum creatinine >120 or creatinine

    clearance

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    Maintaining healthy kidneysCNI exposure in first 3 months very important

    Avoid NSAIDs and other nephrotoxic drugs ifpossible

    Screen for early deterioration with creatinine

    clearance

    Decrease or eliminate CNI with mycophenolate or

    sirolimus

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    Abnormal Glucose Metabolism Pretransplant diabetes mellitus

    Very common early phenomenonLong-term diabetes mellitus

    - increase in treatment intensity

    - de novo diabetes mellitus

    Some cases of improvement in DM

    4-20% of patients have significant problem

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    Diabetes mellitus - TMC studyFirst 3 month

    Tacrolimus CyclosporineInsulin 47% 38%

    Drug 13% 4%

    Diet 16% 7%

    Any 51% 39%

    Change 22% 13%

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    Diabetes mellitus - TMC studyDiabetes mellitus after 3 months more common in

    tacrolimus group

    - RR 2.06 (1.36-3.12; p = 0.0006)

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    Tailoring immunosuppression because

    of diabetes mellitusLittle evidence that it is practiced

    Acceptable and manageable risk

    Historically steroids viewed as culprit

    Short-term studies do not demonstrate increased

    morbidityWill long-term studies reveal complication profile

    justifying tailoring?

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    HyperlipidemiaHypercholesterolemia 17-43%

    Hypertriglyceridemia 40-59%

    Implicated drugs - cyclosporine, corticosteroidsand tacrolimus

    Cyclosporine Vs Tacrolimus

    140 to 202 151 to 164 mg/dl (mean) Steroid withdrawal 223 to 188 mg/dl

    Pravastatin 251 to 208 mg/dl

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    Risk Factors for Hyperlipidemia Cholesterol

    Pretransplant level

    Cholestatic liver disease

    Female gender

    Corticosteroids

    Triglycerides

    Hepatocellular liver

    disease

    Renal dysfunction

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    Tailoring immunosuppression for

    hyperlipidaemiaEarly steroid withdrawal

    Switch from cyclosporine to tacrolimus -

    Cambridge study

    Avoid sirolimus

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    Osteopenia 50% of PBC and PSC patients have bone densities

    below fracture threshold

    22-38% have atraumatic fractures

    Bone density deteriorates in 90% of patients overfirst 6 months after transplantation

    Corticosteroids main offending drugCyclosporine and tacrolimus implicated in animal

    studies only

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    Obesity 21.6% of patients developed de novo obesity after

    liver transplantation

    Mean body mass index increased from 24.8 kg/m2

    to 28.1 kg/m2 at 2 years

    Corticosteroids and cyclosporine main responsible

    drugs

    Tacrolimus may suppress appetite

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    What is this?Hypertensive

    Obese

    Diabetic

    Hyperlipidemic

    Answer: a heart-attack waiting to happen

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    Hypertension Implicated drugs include cyclosporine, tacrolimus

    and corticosteroids

    US and European trial showed comparable rates in

    the range of 36-56%

    Highest rates reported were 82% for cyclosporine

    and 64% for tacrolimus

    Good studies have yet to be reformed

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    Obesity 21.6% of patients developed de novo obesity after

    liver transplantation

    Mean body mass index increased from 24.8 kg/m2

    to 28.1 kg/m2 at 2 years

    Corticosteroids and cyclosporine main responsible

    drugs

    Tacrolimus may suppress appetite

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    ConclusionGood rationale for tailoring immunosuppression

    Low application in this situation

    Steroid minimisation/avoidance main

    manifestation

    Need model of overall riskNeed for well-patient clinics

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    PHILOSOPHY

    The excellent results ofliver transplantation have

    now put into focus the

    long term health profiles

    of liver recipients and put

    the onus on clinicians to

    plan for up to 80 years or

    more of life. The time hascome to worry now about

    the small details that may

    matter in that time span