Early post‐operative lactate increase following kidney transplant is associated with delayed graft function: A retrospective cohort study

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Autori principali: Benjamin Deniau, Juliane Sen, Maïté Chaussard, Louis Boutin, Maxime Coutrot, Lucie Guillemet, Benoit Plaud, François Depret, Emmanuel Dudoignon
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Pubblicazione: Wiley 2024
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author Benjamin Deniau
Juliane Sen
Maïté Chaussard
Louis Boutin
Maxime Coutrot
Lucie Guillemet
Benoit Plaud
François Depret
Emmanuel Dudoignon
author_facet Benjamin Deniau
Juliane Sen
Maïté Chaussard
Louis Boutin
Maxime Coutrot
Lucie Guillemet
Benoit Plaud
François Depret
Emmanuel Dudoignon
Benjamin Deniau
Juliane Sen
Maïté Chaussard
Louis Boutin
Maxime Coutrot
Lucie Guillemet
Benoit Plaud
François Depret
Emmanuel Dudoignon
collection Wiley Open Access
contents Early post‐operative lactate increase following kidney transplant is associated with delayed graft function: A retrospective cohort study Benjamin Deniau Juliane Sen Maïté Chaussard Louis Boutin Maxime Coutrot Lucie Guillemet Benoit Plaud François Depret Emmanuel Dudoignon Clinical Transplantation AbstractIntroductionDelayed graft function (DGF) is a frequent complication following kidney transplant. This study aimed to assess the association between early post‐operative lactate variation and DGF.MethodsThis was a single center, retrospective cohort study between February 2021 and December 2022 in Saint–Louis Hospital (APHP, France). Venous lactate levels were measured immediately (H0) and 4 h (H4) after kidney transplant. The primary outcome was the occurrence of DGF (need for renal replacement therapy between transplantation and day 7). Secondary outcome was the occurrence of complications (i.e., death, vascular thrombosis, hemorrhagic shock, urological complications (hematoma, urinoma), local or systemic infection) between transplant and day 7.ResultsTwo hundred 12 patients were included, and 38 (17.9%) developed DGF. Venous lactate variation between H0 and H4 was higher in patients who developed DGF (−30 (IQR −83, −6)% vs. −15 (IQR −62, −11)%, p = .037), but the variation of level was more often positive (corresponding to an increased lactate production over time between H0 and H4) in patients who developed DGF ((28(85%) vs. 94(62%), p = .011). In multivariate logistic regression, positive venous lactate level variation between H0 and H4 was strongly associated with a reduced risk of developing DGF (OR .30 [.09–.79], p = .024). We did not find any association between post‐operative hyperlactatemia and occurrence of complications between transplant and day 7.DiscussionDGF is a frequent complication following kidney transplantation. Its early prediction could help physicians optimize treatment and protect the kidney. Early venous lactate variation after kidney transplant could help to predict the occurrence of DGF. 10.1111/ctr.15288 http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc/4.0/
doi_str_mv 10.1111/ctr.15288
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publisher Wiley
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spellingShingle Early post‐operative lactate increase following kidney transplant is associated with delayed graft function: A retrospective cohort study
Benjamin Deniau
Juliane Sen
Maïté Chaussard
Louis Boutin
Maxime Coutrot
Lucie Guillemet
Benoit Plaud
François Depret
Emmanuel Dudoignon
Clinical Transplantation
Early post‐operative lactate increase following kidney transplant is associated with delayed graft function: A retrospective cohort study Benjamin Deniau Juliane Sen Maïté Chaussard Louis Boutin Maxime Coutrot Lucie Guillemet Benoit Plaud François Depret Emmanuel Dudoignon Clinical Transplantation AbstractIntroductionDelayed graft function (DGF) is a frequent complication following kidney transplant. This study aimed to assess the association between early post‐operative lactate variation and DGF.MethodsThis was a single center, retrospective cohort study between February 2021 and December 2022 in Saint–Louis Hospital (APHP, France). Venous lactate levels were measured immediately (H0) and 4 h (H4) after kidney transplant. The primary outcome was the occurrence of DGF (need for renal replacement therapy between transplantation and day 7). Secondary outcome was the occurrence of complications (i.e., death, vascular thrombosis, hemorrhagic shock, urological complications (hematoma, urinoma), local or systemic infection) between transplant and day 7.ResultsTwo hundred 12 patients were included, and 38 (17.9%) developed DGF. Venous lactate variation between H0 and H4 was higher in patients who developed DGF (−30 (IQR −83, −6)% vs. −15 (IQR −62, −11)%, p = .037), but the variation of level was more often positive (corresponding to an increased lactate production over time between H0 and H4) in patients who developed DGF ((28(85%) vs. 94(62%), p = .011). In multivariate logistic regression, positive venous lactate level variation between H0 and H4 was strongly associated with a reduced risk of developing DGF (OR .30 [.09–.79], p = .024). We did not find any association between post‐operative hyperlactatemia and occurrence of complications between transplant and day 7.DiscussionDGF is a frequent complication following kidney transplantation. Its early prediction could help physicians optimize treatment and protect the kidney. Early venous lactate variation after kidney transplant could help to predict the occurrence of DGF. 10.1111/ctr.15288 http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc/4.0/
title Early post‐operative lactate increase following kidney transplant is associated with delayed graft function: A retrospective cohort study
topic Clinical Transplantation
url https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1111/ctr.15288