| Literature DB >> 32503726 |
Hannah Copeland1, J W Awori Hayanga2, Arne Neyrinck3, Peter MacDonald4, Goran Dellgren5, Alejandro Bertolotti6, Tam Khuu7, Fay Burrows8, Jack G Copeland9, Danyel Gooch10, Amy Hackmann11, David Hormuth12, Christa Kirk13, Virginia Linacre14, Haifa Lyster15, Silvana Marasco16, David McGiffin17, Priya Nair18, Axel Rahmel19, Michael Sasevich20, Martin Schweiger21, Aleem Siddique22, Timothy J Snyder23, William Stansfield24, Steven Tsui25, Yishay Orr26, Patricia Uber27, Rajimyer Venkateswaran28, Jasleen Kukreja29, Michael Mulligan30.
Abstract
Heart and lung procurements are multiphased processes often accompanied by an array of complex logistics. Approaches to donor evaluation and management, organ procurement, and organ preservation vary among individual procurement teams. Because early graft failure remains a major cause of mortality in contemporary thoracic organ transplant recipients, we sought to establish some standardization in the procurement process. This paper, in this vein, represents an international consensus statement on donor heart and lung procurement and is designed to serve as a guide for physicians, surgeons, and other providers who manage donors to best optimize the clinical status for the procurement of both heart and lungs for transplantation. Donation after brain death (DBD) and donation after circulatory determination death (referred to as donation after circulatory death [DCD] for the remainder of the paper) for both heart and lung transplantation will be discussed in this paper. Although the data available on DCD heart donation are limited, information regarding the surgical technique for procurement is included within this consensus statement. Furthermore, this paper will focus on adult DBD and DCD heart and lung procurement. Currently, no certification, which is either recognized and/or endorsed by the transplant community at large, exists for the training of a cardiothoracic procurement surgeon. Nevertheless, establishing a training curriculum and credentialing requirements are beyond the scope of this paper. CrownEntities:
Keywords: donation after circulatory death; heart; lung; procurement; thoracic donor
Mesh:
Year: 2020 PMID: 32503726 DOI: 10.1016/j.healun.2020.03.020
Source DB: PubMed Journal: J Heart Lung Transplant ISSN: 1053-2498 Impact factor: 10.247