Sylvester Sterioff - Academia.edu (original) (raw)
Papers by Sylvester Sterioff
Annals of Internal Medicine, 1971
Scientific Papers Presented at the 52nd Annual Session ... Correlation of Serum Digoxin Level wit... more Scientific Papers Presented at the 52nd Annual Session ... Correlation of Serum Digoxin Level with Acetylstrophanthi-din Tolerance. I. Barr, MD, MD Klein, MD, B. Lown, MD, T. Smith, MD, and F. Hagemeijer, MD, Boston, Mass. With the advent of a reliable radioimmunoassay it ...
Tissue Antigens, 2008
... antigens. Only one se-rum was used for AJ, five sera defined HU, ie Hubbard, SA 532, Potter, ... more ... antigens. Only one se-rum was used for AJ, five sera defined HU, ie Hubbard, SA 532, Potter, Men-neret and Iversen; two sera for CL, ie Clarke and UPS, and five sera for CR, ie Cramm, Alexis, Murphy, De Stefani and CLB 22. ...
Urology, 1980
Although rejection remains the most frequent cause of renal allograft failure, technical problems... more Although rejection remains the most frequent cause of renal allograft failure, technical problems have contributed and continue to contribute to graft loss. Urologic complications may be caused by technical errors in the donor nephrectomy or in urinary tract reconstruction. During the past decade, however, with advances in medical and surgical management, the reported incidence of urologic complications in renal transplantation has declined steadily. This may be due Graft functioning Unrelated death (K&64), due to Listeria meningitis, with graft functioning Graft functioning Allograft nephrectomy for chronic rejection (479) Second gratt functioning Died by suicide (7/1(x176), with graft functioning
The Journal of Urology, 1977
The American Journal of Surgery, 1975
New England Journal of Medicine, 1976
To determine whether perfusion preservation affected the structure and survival of kidney transpl... more To determine whether perfusion preservation affected the structure and survival of kidney transplants, we correlated clinical and histologic data in 77 kidneys biopsied one hour after transplantation. Twenty-one of 36 perfusion-preserved kidneys had a glomerular capillary lesion suggestive of intravascular coagulation. None of 41 kidneys preserved by hypothermia alone had this lesion. Presence of the lesion did not correlate with donor or recipient characteristics, warm or cold ischemia time, HLA match, percentage of preformed lymphocytotoxic antibody titers or perfusion characteristics. Of 21 transplants with the lesion, nine required nephrectomy by one month, and one-month serum creatinine was less than 2.0 mg per deciliter in only three of the remaining 12 transplants. We conclude that perfusion preservation may cause pathologic changes that may adversely affect kidney-transplant function. The causes of the pathologic process remain unclear.
Surgery, gynecology & obstetrics, 1989
We have used a procurement method whereby both the liver and whole pancreas grafts are procured f... more We have used a procurement method whereby both the liver and whole pancreas grafts are procured from the same donor and successfully transplanted. During the combined procurement, the hepatic artery is completely mobilized; the splenic artery is transected from the hepatic artery and the gastroduodenal artery is ligated from the hepatic artery. The portal vein is mobilized 2 centimeters from the head of the pancreas. The whole pancreas graft includes the splenic artery and the superior mesenteric artery, which are reconstructed. The hepatic graft includes the entire length of the hepatic artery with the celiac axis, and no further reconstruction is required. Using this technique, we have performed nine combined hepatic and whole pancreas procurements; only one liver was not transplanted because of technical complications. When a replaced right hepatic artery is identified from the superior mesenteric artery, we have abandoned the pancreatic retrieval. All combined retrievals have in...
Annals of Surgery, 1979
In order to assess the effect of iliac artery ligation on the distal extremity, the ten year expe... more In order to assess the effect of iliac artery ligation on the distal extremity, the ten year experience of the Johns Hopkins renal transplantation program was reviewed. Among 467 transplant procedures in 390 patients there were six cases in which the common and/or external iliac artery had been ligated for control of untoward hemorrhage from an infected arteriotomy site. These six cases were studied in detail with particular attention to ischemic sequelae in the involved leg. There were no immediate or causally-related deaths. No patient lost a leg or required an immediate reconstructive procedure for limb salvage. Four of the six recovered ambulatory status, and only two of these required a later, elective reconstruction for claudication. The combination of these six with eight other similar patients previously reported provides a total of 14 cases of iliac artery ligation in renal transplant patients. No patient suffered actual limb loss, and only three underwent subsequent elective reconstruction for claudication. It is concluded that common and/or external iliac artery ligation without immediate revascularization may be performed for control of hemorrhage with little danger of limb loss in renal transplant patients.
Annals of Internal Medicine, 1975
A patient with plasma cell myeloma presented in severe renal failure but was otherwise considered... more A patient with plasma cell myeloma presented in severe renal failure but was otherwise considered a good risk candidate for chemotherapy. Supported by hemodialysis she received intensive cyclophosphamide chemotherapy, resulting in a stabilization of all overt manifestations of her disease except for the renal failure. After 11 1/2 months of follow-up without showing any further progression of the myeloma process, she received a successful cadaveric renal transplant, which functioned well until the time of her death 15 months later. No evidence of recurrent myeloma kidney disease was found at postmortem examination.
Annals of Internal Medicine, 2020
Four patients who had recently received kidney transplants became infected withAspergillus fumiga... more Four patients who had recently received kidney transplants became infected withAspergillus fumigatuswhile receiving immunosuppressive therapy. Three were shown to have invasive pulmonary m...
Transplantation, Feb 1, 1991
Simultaneous transplantation of the pancreas is an option for diabetic patients undergoing kidney... more Simultaneous transplantation of the pancreas is an option for diabetic patients undergoing kidney transplantation to attempt to halt progression of diabetic complications, but the additional risk imposed by the procedure is unclear. Our aim was to determine the morbidity attributable to pancreas transplantation during simultaneous pancreas and kidney transplantation. We compared the first posttransplant year of 18 consecutive recipients of combined pancreas and kidney transplantation to 18 consecutive recipients of kidney transplantation alone. All patients received cadaver donor allografts between 1986 and 1989, and had type I diabetes mellitus with chronic renal failure. There were no differences in patient survival (94% both groups) or satisfactory renal allograft function (89% pancreas/kidney group, 83% kidney group) up to 18 months after transplantation. Eighty-eight percent of pancreas allografts were functioning satisfactorily at 18 months. There was a mean (+/- SD) of 1.5 +/- 1.0 acute rejection episodes per patient for the pancreas/kidney group compared to 0.8 +/- 6 for the kidney-only group (P less than 0.02). Cytomegalovirus infection and wound complications were each encountered more often after pancreas/kidney transplantation than kidney transplantation alone, and together with rejection accounted for a difference in days of hospitalization during the first year (71 +/- 34 vs. 27 +/- 13, P less than 0.001). We conclude that simultaneous pancreas transplantation during cadaver donor kidney transplantation accounted for more frequent rejection episodes, CMV infections, and wound complications. These complications resulted in more hospitalization for patients undergoing simultaneous pancreas/kidney transplantation than kidney transplantation alone.
Mayo Clinic Proceedings, 1984
Four hundred eighty-three patients were maintained by hemodialysis in an outpatient hemodialysis ... more Four hundred eighty-three patients were maintained by hemodialysis in an outpatient hemodialysis center at the Mayo Clinic between 1963 and 1977. Although only 18 patients had experienced a myocardial infarction and 6 had had a cerebral infarction before beginning dialysis, 30 subsequently had acute myocardial infarction and 45 had a stroke. These two complications accounted for 48 of the 98 deaths that occurred during maintenance dialysis. Despite such complications, 183 patients were employed, 124 remained active at home or at school, and 115 were totally disabled. Survival of patients maintained solely by dialysis was 52% at 5 years. For the group as a whole, including patients who received their first allograft, the survival rate at 5 years was 65%.
Mayo Clinic Proceedings, 1989
Mayo Clinic Proceedings, 1984
Recurrent corticosteroid-resistant nephrotic syndrome with focal segmental glomerulosclerosis (FS... more Recurrent corticosteroid-resistant nephrotic syndrome with focal segmental glomerulosclerosis (FSGS) caused the failure of a first renal allograft in a 41-year-old man. Recurrence of the nephrotic syndrome in the second renal allograft was successfully controlled by the administration of meclofenamate, and the renal function has remained stable for 2 1/2 years. No accepted treatment is available for corticosteroid-resistant nephrotic syndrome with FSGS. This report suggests that administration of meclofenamate might be beneficial in some patients with corticosteroid-resistant nephrotic syndrome and FSGS. Because of the potential side effects, however, careful supervision of this therapy is of the utmost importance.
Mayo Clinic Proceedings, 1984
This multicenter regional study analyzes survival of a large group of patients who began chronic ... more This multicenter regional study analyzes survival of a large group of patients who began chronic dialysis or received their first renal transplant during the 5 1/2-year period that ended in June 1983. Survival was determined from the onset of renal replacement therapy, irrespective of changes in treatment modality. Univariate life-table analysis was used to examine more than 35 risk factors. Age of patients at entry into the therapeutic program significantly affected survival. General survival rates were lower for patients with diabetes than for nondiabetics, irrespective of treatment modality, with the exception of those older than 60 years of age. Five-year graft survival was lower for diabetics than for nondiabetics in all age groups, irrespective of source. Patients with systemic lupus erythematosus, focal glomerulosclerosis, or glomerulonephritis had the highest survival rates, whereas those with primary renal malignant lesions, primary hypertensive disease, or diabetes mellitus as the cause of renal failure had the lowest. Concurrent morbid conditions that adversely affected survival included arteriosclerotic heart disease, peripheral vascular disease, noncutaneous malignant lesions, chronic pulmonary disease, and multiple coexisting morbid conditions. Although the objective of this study was to analyze survival for single patient characteristics, irrespective of treatment modality, analyses of survival rates by treatment modality for a control group indicated that minimal differences were evident by the third year among the four treatment groups: in-center hemodialysis, home hemodialysis, living related donor transplantation, and cadaver transplantation; however, recipients of cadaver grafts had lower survival rates than all other groups, even those maintained by in-center hemodialysis (P = 0.025).(ABSTRACT TRUNCATED AT 250 WORDS)
Annals of Internal Medicine, 1971
Scientific Papers Presented at the 52nd Annual Session ... Correlation of Serum Digoxin Level wit... more Scientific Papers Presented at the 52nd Annual Session ... Correlation of Serum Digoxin Level with Acetylstrophanthi-din Tolerance. I. Barr, MD, MD Klein, MD, B. Lown, MD, T. Smith, MD, and F. Hagemeijer, MD, Boston, Mass. With the advent of a reliable radioimmunoassay it ...
Tissue Antigens, 2008
... antigens. Only one se-rum was used for AJ, five sera defined HU, ie Hubbard, SA 532, Potter, ... more ... antigens. Only one se-rum was used for AJ, five sera defined HU, ie Hubbard, SA 532, Potter, Men-neret and Iversen; two sera for CL, ie Clarke and UPS, and five sera for CR, ie Cramm, Alexis, Murphy, De Stefani and CLB 22. ...
Urology, 1980
Although rejection remains the most frequent cause of renal allograft failure, technical problems... more Although rejection remains the most frequent cause of renal allograft failure, technical problems have contributed and continue to contribute to graft loss. Urologic complications may be caused by technical errors in the donor nephrectomy or in urinary tract reconstruction. During the past decade, however, with advances in medical and surgical management, the reported incidence of urologic complications in renal transplantation has declined steadily. This may be due Graft functioning Unrelated death (K&64), due to Listeria meningitis, with graft functioning Graft functioning Allograft nephrectomy for chronic rejection (479) Second gratt functioning Died by suicide (7/1(x176), with graft functioning
The Journal of Urology, 1977
The American Journal of Surgery, 1975
New England Journal of Medicine, 1976
To determine whether perfusion preservation affected the structure and survival of kidney transpl... more To determine whether perfusion preservation affected the structure and survival of kidney transplants, we correlated clinical and histologic data in 77 kidneys biopsied one hour after transplantation. Twenty-one of 36 perfusion-preserved kidneys had a glomerular capillary lesion suggestive of intravascular coagulation. None of 41 kidneys preserved by hypothermia alone had this lesion. Presence of the lesion did not correlate with donor or recipient characteristics, warm or cold ischemia time, HLA match, percentage of preformed lymphocytotoxic antibody titers or perfusion characteristics. Of 21 transplants with the lesion, nine required nephrectomy by one month, and one-month serum creatinine was less than 2.0 mg per deciliter in only three of the remaining 12 transplants. We conclude that perfusion preservation may cause pathologic changes that may adversely affect kidney-transplant function. The causes of the pathologic process remain unclear.
Surgery, gynecology & obstetrics, 1989
We have used a procurement method whereby both the liver and whole pancreas grafts are procured f... more We have used a procurement method whereby both the liver and whole pancreas grafts are procured from the same donor and successfully transplanted. During the combined procurement, the hepatic artery is completely mobilized; the splenic artery is transected from the hepatic artery and the gastroduodenal artery is ligated from the hepatic artery. The portal vein is mobilized 2 centimeters from the head of the pancreas. The whole pancreas graft includes the splenic artery and the superior mesenteric artery, which are reconstructed. The hepatic graft includes the entire length of the hepatic artery with the celiac axis, and no further reconstruction is required. Using this technique, we have performed nine combined hepatic and whole pancreas procurements; only one liver was not transplanted because of technical complications. When a replaced right hepatic artery is identified from the superior mesenteric artery, we have abandoned the pancreatic retrieval. All combined retrievals have in...
Annals of Surgery, 1979
In order to assess the effect of iliac artery ligation on the distal extremity, the ten year expe... more In order to assess the effect of iliac artery ligation on the distal extremity, the ten year experience of the Johns Hopkins renal transplantation program was reviewed. Among 467 transplant procedures in 390 patients there were six cases in which the common and/or external iliac artery had been ligated for control of untoward hemorrhage from an infected arteriotomy site. These six cases were studied in detail with particular attention to ischemic sequelae in the involved leg. There were no immediate or causally-related deaths. No patient lost a leg or required an immediate reconstructive procedure for limb salvage. Four of the six recovered ambulatory status, and only two of these required a later, elective reconstruction for claudication. The combination of these six with eight other similar patients previously reported provides a total of 14 cases of iliac artery ligation in renal transplant patients. No patient suffered actual limb loss, and only three underwent subsequent elective reconstruction for claudication. It is concluded that common and/or external iliac artery ligation without immediate revascularization may be performed for control of hemorrhage with little danger of limb loss in renal transplant patients.
Annals of Internal Medicine, 1975
A patient with plasma cell myeloma presented in severe renal failure but was otherwise considered... more A patient with plasma cell myeloma presented in severe renal failure but was otherwise considered a good risk candidate for chemotherapy. Supported by hemodialysis she received intensive cyclophosphamide chemotherapy, resulting in a stabilization of all overt manifestations of her disease except for the renal failure. After 11 1/2 months of follow-up without showing any further progression of the myeloma process, she received a successful cadaveric renal transplant, which functioned well until the time of her death 15 months later. No evidence of recurrent myeloma kidney disease was found at postmortem examination.
Annals of Internal Medicine, 2020
Four patients who had recently received kidney transplants became infected withAspergillus fumiga... more Four patients who had recently received kidney transplants became infected withAspergillus fumigatuswhile receiving immunosuppressive therapy. Three were shown to have invasive pulmonary m...
Transplantation, Feb 1, 1991
Simultaneous transplantation of the pancreas is an option for diabetic patients undergoing kidney... more Simultaneous transplantation of the pancreas is an option for diabetic patients undergoing kidney transplantation to attempt to halt progression of diabetic complications, but the additional risk imposed by the procedure is unclear. Our aim was to determine the morbidity attributable to pancreas transplantation during simultaneous pancreas and kidney transplantation. We compared the first posttransplant year of 18 consecutive recipients of combined pancreas and kidney transplantation to 18 consecutive recipients of kidney transplantation alone. All patients received cadaver donor allografts between 1986 and 1989, and had type I diabetes mellitus with chronic renal failure. There were no differences in patient survival (94% both groups) or satisfactory renal allograft function (89% pancreas/kidney group, 83% kidney group) up to 18 months after transplantation. Eighty-eight percent of pancreas allografts were functioning satisfactorily at 18 months. There was a mean (+/- SD) of 1.5 +/- 1.0 acute rejection episodes per patient for the pancreas/kidney group compared to 0.8 +/- 6 for the kidney-only group (P less than 0.02). Cytomegalovirus infection and wound complications were each encountered more often after pancreas/kidney transplantation than kidney transplantation alone, and together with rejection accounted for a difference in days of hospitalization during the first year (71 +/- 34 vs. 27 +/- 13, P less than 0.001). We conclude that simultaneous pancreas transplantation during cadaver donor kidney transplantation accounted for more frequent rejection episodes, CMV infections, and wound complications. These complications resulted in more hospitalization for patients undergoing simultaneous pancreas/kidney transplantation than kidney transplantation alone.
Mayo Clinic Proceedings, 1984
Four hundred eighty-three patients were maintained by hemodialysis in an outpatient hemodialysis ... more Four hundred eighty-three patients were maintained by hemodialysis in an outpatient hemodialysis center at the Mayo Clinic between 1963 and 1977. Although only 18 patients had experienced a myocardial infarction and 6 had had a cerebral infarction before beginning dialysis, 30 subsequently had acute myocardial infarction and 45 had a stroke. These two complications accounted for 48 of the 98 deaths that occurred during maintenance dialysis. Despite such complications, 183 patients were employed, 124 remained active at home or at school, and 115 were totally disabled. Survival of patients maintained solely by dialysis was 52% at 5 years. For the group as a whole, including patients who received their first allograft, the survival rate at 5 years was 65%.
Mayo Clinic Proceedings, 1989
Mayo Clinic Proceedings, 1984
Recurrent corticosteroid-resistant nephrotic syndrome with focal segmental glomerulosclerosis (FS... more Recurrent corticosteroid-resistant nephrotic syndrome with focal segmental glomerulosclerosis (FSGS) caused the failure of a first renal allograft in a 41-year-old man. Recurrence of the nephrotic syndrome in the second renal allograft was successfully controlled by the administration of meclofenamate, and the renal function has remained stable for 2 1/2 years. No accepted treatment is available for corticosteroid-resistant nephrotic syndrome with FSGS. This report suggests that administration of meclofenamate might be beneficial in some patients with corticosteroid-resistant nephrotic syndrome and FSGS. Because of the potential side effects, however, careful supervision of this therapy is of the utmost importance.
Mayo Clinic Proceedings, 1984
This multicenter regional study analyzes survival of a large group of patients who began chronic ... more This multicenter regional study analyzes survival of a large group of patients who began chronic dialysis or received their first renal transplant during the 5 1/2-year period that ended in June 1983. Survival was determined from the onset of renal replacement therapy, irrespective of changes in treatment modality. Univariate life-table analysis was used to examine more than 35 risk factors. Age of patients at entry into the therapeutic program significantly affected survival. General survival rates were lower for patients with diabetes than for nondiabetics, irrespective of treatment modality, with the exception of those older than 60 years of age. Five-year graft survival was lower for diabetics than for nondiabetics in all age groups, irrespective of source. Patients with systemic lupus erythematosus, focal glomerulosclerosis, or glomerulonephritis had the highest survival rates, whereas those with primary renal malignant lesions, primary hypertensive disease, or diabetes mellitus as the cause of renal failure had the lowest. Concurrent morbid conditions that adversely affected survival included arteriosclerotic heart disease, peripheral vascular disease, noncutaneous malignant lesions, chronic pulmonary disease, and multiple coexisting morbid conditions. Although the objective of this study was to analyze survival for single patient characteristics, irrespective of treatment modality, analyses of survival rates by treatment modality for a control group indicated that minimal differences were evident by the third year among the four treatment groups: in-center hemodialysis, home hemodialysis, living related donor transplantation, and cadaver transplantation; however, recipients of cadaver grafts had lower survival rates than all other groups, even those maintained by in-center hemodialysis (P = 0.025).(ABSTRACT TRUNCATED AT 250 WORDS)