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(62) Heart Transplantation (ht) from Active and Recently Active Covid19 Donors

PURPOSE: HT centers may avoid donors with Covid19 (Cov19) infection due to uncertain risk of virus transmission and possibility of virus mediated myocardial injury. We investigated Cov19 donor utilization, transplant characteristics and early post HT outcomes in the U.S. METHODS: Between May 2020-Ju...

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Autores principales: Madan, S., Chan, M.G., Saeed, O., Sims, D.B., Hemmige, V.S., Forest, S., Goldstein, D.J., Patel, S.R., Jorde, U.P.
Formato: Online Artículo Texto
Lenguaje:English
Publicado: Published by Elsevier Inc. 2023
Materias:
Acceso en línea:https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC10068098/
http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.healun.2023.02.078
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author Madan, S.
Chan, M.G.
Saeed, O.
Sims, D.B.
Hemmige, V.S.
Forest, S.
Goldstein, D.J.
Patel, S.R.
Jorde, U.P.
author_facet Madan, S.
Chan, M.G.
Saeed, O.
Sims, D.B.
Hemmige, V.S.
Forest, S.
Goldstein, D.J.
Patel, S.R.
Jorde, U.P.
author_sort Madan, S.
collection PubMed
description PURPOSE: HT centers may avoid donors with Covid19 (Cov19) infection due to uncertain risk of virus transmission and possibility of virus mediated myocardial injury. We investigated Cov19 donor utilization, transplant characteristics and early post HT outcomes in the U.S. METHODS: Between May 2020-June 2022, n=27,862 donors in UNOS had data available on Cov19 NAT tests and organ disposition. Since donors may get Cov19 testing multiple times prior to organ retrieval, additional data on multiple Cov19 NAT was requested and analyzed. Donors were classified Cov19-donors if NAT+ at any time during terminal hospitalization, and subclassified as Active Cov19(A-Cov19) if NAT+ at organ procurement and ‘Recently Active Cov19’(rA-Cov19) if NAT+ initially but NAT negative prior to organ retrieval. HT outcomes using Cov19 and nonCov19 donors were compared by Kaplan Meier (KM) and Cox hazards ratio (HR). RESULTS: Prior to organ retrieval, 27,862 donors had 60,699 Cov19 NAT tests done. Of these, n=1445 were Cov19 donors, n=125 indeterminate and n=26,292 nonCov19. Of Cov19 donors, n=1017 were A-Cov19 and n=428 rA-Cov19. 309 HTs used hearts from Cov19 donors and 239 (n=150 A-Cov19, n=89 rA-Cov19) met study criteria. Compared to nonCov19, Cov19 donors used for adult HT were younger [30(23-37) vs 32(25-40)yrs] and mostly male (80.3% vs 72.1%), p<0.05. Otherwise, HTs from Cov19 and nonCov19 donors were similar in recipient age, race, etiology, UNOS status, BMI, LVAD, ECMO use; and donor LVEF, and DCD status. HTs from Cov19 and nonCov19 donors had similar survival up to 3 months [CoxHR=1.23(0.63-2.39), p=0.54, adjusted for baseline characteristics, Fig1A]. Survival was also statistically similar in A-Cov19 and rA-Cov19 donor HT cohorts [CoxHR=1.47(0.40-5.48), p=0.56, Fig1B]. HTs from Cov19 donors increased from n=5 in May-Dec 2020 to n=207 in Jan-June 2022, p<0.05 for trend. Data on Cov19 treatment was not available. CONCLUSION: In the largest analysis to date, HTs from selective Cov19 donors had acceptable early outcomes. Longer follow up is needed.
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spelling pubmed-100680982023-04-03 (62) Heart Transplantation (ht) from Active and Recently Active Covid19 Donors Madan, S. Chan, M.G. Saeed, O. Sims, D.B. Hemmige, V.S. Forest, S. Goldstein, D.J. Patel, S.R. Jorde, U.P. J Heart Lung Transplant Article PURPOSE: HT centers may avoid donors with Covid19 (Cov19) infection due to uncertain risk of virus transmission and possibility of virus mediated myocardial injury. We investigated Cov19 donor utilization, transplant characteristics and early post HT outcomes in the U.S. METHODS: Between May 2020-June 2022, n=27,862 donors in UNOS had data available on Cov19 NAT tests and organ disposition. Since donors may get Cov19 testing multiple times prior to organ retrieval, additional data on multiple Cov19 NAT was requested and analyzed. Donors were classified Cov19-donors if NAT+ at any time during terminal hospitalization, and subclassified as Active Cov19(A-Cov19) if NAT+ at organ procurement and ‘Recently Active Cov19’(rA-Cov19) if NAT+ initially but NAT negative prior to organ retrieval. HT outcomes using Cov19 and nonCov19 donors were compared by Kaplan Meier (KM) and Cox hazards ratio (HR). RESULTS: Prior to organ retrieval, 27,862 donors had 60,699 Cov19 NAT tests done. Of these, n=1445 were Cov19 donors, n=125 indeterminate and n=26,292 nonCov19. Of Cov19 donors, n=1017 were A-Cov19 and n=428 rA-Cov19. 309 HTs used hearts from Cov19 donors and 239 (n=150 A-Cov19, n=89 rA-Cov19) met study criteria. Compared to nonCov19, Cov19 donors used for adult HT were younger [30(23-37) vs 32(25-40)yrs] and mostly male (80.3% vs 72.1%), p<0.05. Otherwise, HTs from Cov19 and nonCov19 donors were similar in recipient age, race, etiology, UNOS status, BMI, LVAD, ECMO use; and donor LVEF, and DCD status. HTs from Cov19 and nonCov19 donors had similar survival up to 3 months [CoxHR=1.23(0.63-2.39), p=0.54, adjusted for baseline characteristics, Fig1A]. Survival was also statistically similar in A-Cov19 and rA-Cov19 donor HT cohorts [CoxHR=1.47(0.40-5.48), p=0.56, Fig1B]. HTs from Cov19 donors increased from n=5 in May-Dec 2020 to n=207 in Jan-June 2022, p<0.05 for trend. Data on Cov19 treatment was not available. CONCLUSION: In the largest analysis to date, HTs from selective Cov19 donors had acceptable early outcomes. Longer follow up is needed. Published by Elsevier Inc. 2023-04 2023-04-03 /pmc/articles/PMC10068098/ http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.healun.2023.02.078 Text en Copyright © 2023 Published by Elsevier Inc. Since January 2020 Elsevier has created a COVID-19 resource centre with free information in English and Mandarin on the novel coronavirus COVID-19. The COVID-19 resource centre is hosted on Elsevier Connect, the company's public news and information website. Elsevier hereby grants permission to make all its COVID-19-related research that is available on the COVID-19 resource centre - including this research content - immediately available in PubMed Central and other publicly funded repositories, such as the WHO COVID database with rights for unrestricted research re-use and analyses in any form or by any means with acknowledgement of the original source. These permissions are granted for free by Elsevier for as long as the COVID-19 resource centre remains active.
spellingShingle Article
Madan, S.
Chan, M.G.
Saeed, O.
Sims, D.B.
Hemmige, V.S.
Forest, S.
Goldstein, D.J.
Patel, S.R.
Jorde, U.P.
(62) Heart Transplantation (ht) from Active and Recently Active Covid19 Donors
title (62) Heart Transplantation (ht) from Active and Recently Active Covid19 Donors
title_full (62) Heart Transplantation (ht) from Active and Recently Active Covid19 Donors
title_fullStr (62) Heart Transplantation (ht) from Active and Recently Active Covid19 Donors
title_full_unstemmed (62) Heart Transplantation (ht) from Active and Recently Active Covid19 Donors
title_short (62) Heart Transplantation (ht) from Active and Recently Active Covid19 Donors
title_sort (62) heart transplantation (ht) from active and recently active covid19 donors
topic Article
url https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC10068098/
http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.healun.2023.02.078
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