ABSTRACT
El sarcoma de Kaposi (SK) es una neoplasia vascular, en la cual podemos distinguir cuatro formas clínicas: la clásica o mediterránea, endémica o africana, asociada al VIH y la iatrogénica. Sus manifestaciones clínicas más frecuentes son las lesiones mucocutáneas y afectación de ganglios linfáticos si bien puede cursar con afectación a nivel visceral. Presentamos a continuación el caso de un paciente trasplantado renal que fue diagnosticado de un sarcoma de Kaposi intestinal, sin lesiones cutáneas asociadas
Kaposi's sarcoma (KS) is a vascular neoplasm, in which we can distinguish four clinical forms: the classic or Mediterranean, endemic or African, associated with HIV and iatrogenic. Its most frequent clinical manifestations are mucocutaneous lesions and lymph node involvement, although it may manifest with involvement at the visceral level. We present the case of a renal transplant patient who was diagnosed with an intestinal Kaposi's sarcoma, with no associated cutaneous lesions
Subject(s)
Humans , Sarcoma, Kaposi , Kidney Transplantation , Calcineurin , Intestinal Neoplasms , Immunosuppression Therapy/adverse effectsABSTRACT
La afectación renal de las vasculitis asociadas a anticuerpos anticitoplasma de neutrófilos (ANCA) puede conducir a enfermedad renal crónica con necesidad de tratamiento renal sustitutivo. En estos enfermos el trasplante renal ofrece excelentes tasas de supervivencia del injerto y del receptor a largo plazo, por lo que pueden ser trasplantados cuando la enfermedad está en remisión. Sin embargo, la amenaza de recidivas de la enfermedad en el injerto se mantiene, aunque, con las modernas pautas de inmunosupresión, su incidencia es menor. Presentamos el caso de un varón diagnosticado de glomerulonefritis extracapilar tipo III C-ANCA (+) que desarrolló una recidiva de la enfermedad en el injerto renal 8 años después de ser trasplantado. La intensificación de la inmunosupresión con plasmaféresis consiguió controlar la enfermedad (AU)
Renal disease secondary to vasculitis associated with anti-neutrophil cytoplasmic antibodies (ANCA) can lead to chronic renal disease requiring renal replacement therapy. In these patients, kidney transplantation offers excellent long-term rates of allograft and patient survival; consequently, they can be trasplanted when the clinical disease activity has remitted. However, the risk of disease relapses in the renal allograft remains, although at lower rates due to modern immunosuppressive regimens. We describe the case of a male patient with extracapillary glomerulonephritis type III C-ANCA (+) who developed a recurrence in the renal allograft 8 years after transplantation. Intensive immunosupression with plasmapheresis controlled the disease (AU)
Subject(s)
Humans , Male , Middle Aged , Antibodies, Antineutrophil Cytoplasmic/analysis , Kidney Transplantation , Anti-Neutrophil Cytoplasmic Antibody-Associated Vasculitis/immunology , Recurrence , Transplantation Immunology , Risk Factors , Glomerulonephritis/complicationsABSTRACT
Renal disease secondary to vasculitis associated with anti-neutrophil cytoplasmic antibodies (ANCA) can lead to chronic renal disease requiring renal replacement therapy. In these patients, kidney transplantation offers excellent long-term rates of allograft and patient survival; consequently, they can be trasplanted when the clinical disease activity has remitted. However, the risk of disease relapses in the renal allograft remains, although at lower rates due to modern immunosuppressive regimens. We describe the case of a male patient with extracapillary glomerulonephritis type III C-ANCA (+) who developed a recurrence in the renal allograft 8 years after transplantation. Intensive immunosupression with plasmapheresis controlled the disease.
Subject(s)
Anti-Neutrophil Cytoplasmic Antibody-Associated Vasculitis , Kidney Transplantation , Antibodies, Antineutrophil Cytoplasmic , Humans , Kidney , Kidney Failure, Chronic , Kidney Transplantation/adverse effects , Male , Recurrence , VasculitisABSTRACT
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