New prognostic scores for liver transplant waiting list
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2024-04-11 19:59
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PÎRVU, Victor, HOTINEANU, Adrian, PELTEC, Angela. New prognostic scores for liver transplant waiting list. In: Perspectives of the Balkan medicine in the post COVID-19 era: The 37th Balkan Medical Week. The 8th congress on urology, dialysis and kidney transplant from the Republic of Moldova “New Horizons in Urology”, Ed. 37, 7-9 iunie 2023, Chişinău. București: Balkan Medical Union, 2023, Ediția 37, p. 149. ISSN Print: ISSN 1584-9244 ISSN-L 1584-9244 Online: ISSN 2558-815X.
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Perspectives of the Balkan medicine in the post COVID-19 era
Ediția 37, 2023
Congresul "Perspectives of the Balkan medicine in the post COVID-19 era"
37, Chişinău, Moldova, 7-9 iunie 2023

New prognostic scores for liver transplant waiting list


Pag. 149-149

Pîrvu Victor, Hotineanu Adrian, Peltec Angela
 
”Nicolae Testemițanu” State University of Medicine and Pharmacy
 
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Disponibil în IBN: 21 decembrie 2023


Rezumat

Introduction. Liver transplantation allocation policy has evolved significantly in recent years. Thus, the implementation of new prognostic scores aim to increase equity, reduce deaths and optimize outcomes from the liver transplant waiting list. Material and methods. Between February 2013 and January 2022, we evaluated 265 patients with chronic liver disease, age≥18 years, included on the liver transplant waiting list. UKELD, iMELD, refitMELD, refitMELD-Na, upMELD, MELD 3.0 scores were used. Prognostic abilities for predicting 90-day mortality were investigated by applying receiver-function-characteristic-curb analysis. Results. 39 patients (34%) died of whom (male 28, female 21, mean age 48 years) on the liver transplant waiting list within 90 days of listing. However MELD score 3.0, had the best acceptable prognostic performance with areas below Roccurbe( AUROC = 0.836). All scores achieved an average quality score of 75.1%. In 51.66% of patients, however, there was an increase in the prognostic score than the MELD score. Conclusions. Thus, the MELD 3.0 score effectively predicts shortterm mortality among patients with liver cirrhosis and specifically addresses gender disparities on the liver transplant waiting list while improving posttransplant survival.