Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W1520597218> ?p ?o ?g. }
- W1520597218 endingPage "2300" @default.
- W1520597218 startingPage "2288" @default.
- W1520597218 abstract "Mycobacterium tuberculosis is a ubiquitous organism that infects one-third of the world’s population. In previous decades, access to organ transplantation was restricted to academic medical centers in more developed, low tuberculosis (TB) incidence countries. Globalization, changing immigration patterns, and the expansion of sophisticated medical procedures to medium and high TB incidence countries have made tuberculosis an increasingly important posttransplant infectious disease. Tuberculosis is now one of the most common bacterial causes of solid-organ transplant donor-derived infection reported in transplant recipients in the United States. Recognition of latent or undiagnosed active TB in the potential organ donor is critical to prevent emergence of disease in the recipient posttransplant. Donor-derived tuberculosis after transplantation is associated with significant morbidity and mortality, which can best be prevented through careful screening and targeted treatment. To address this growing challenge and provide recommendations, an expert international working group was assembled including specialists in transplant infectious diseases, transplant surgery, organ procurement and TB epidemiology, diagnostics and management. This working group reviewed the currently available data to formulate consensus recommendations for screening and management of TB in organ donors. Mycobacterium tuberculosis is a ubiquitous organism that infects one-third of the world’s population. In previous decades, access to organ transplantation was restricted to academic medical centers in more developed, low tuberculosis (TB) incidence countries. Globalization, changing immigration patterns, and the expansion of sophisticated medical procedures to medium and high TB incidence countries have made tuberculosis an increasingly important posttransplant infectious disease. Tuberculosis is now one of the most common bacterial causes of solid-organ transplant donor-derived infection reported in transplant recipients in the United States. Recognition of latent or undiagnosed active TB in the potential organ donor is critical to prevent emergence of disease in the recipient posttransplant. Donor-derived tuberculosis after transplantation is associated with significant morbidity and mortality, which can best be prevented through careful screening and targeted treatment. To address this growing challenge and provide recommendations, an expert international working group was assembled including specialists in transplant infectious diseases, transplant surgery, organ procurement and TB epidemiology, diagnostics and management. This working group reviewed the currently available data to formulate consensus recommendations for screening and management of TB in organ donors." @default.
- W1520597218 created "2016-06-24" @default.
- W1520597218 creator A5000672878 @default.
- W1520597218 creator A5004249003 @default.
- W1520597218 creator A5009201025 @default.
- W1520597218 creator A5011382706 @default.
- W1520597218 creator A5013908240 @default.
- W1520597218 creator A5022065620 @default.
- W1520597218 creator A5022183693 @default.
- W1520597218 creator A5022396059 @default.
- W1520597218 creator A5022806526 @default.
- W1520597218 creator A5022910363 @default.
- W1520597218 creator A5024826112 @default.
- W1520597218 creator A5034410442 @default.
- W1520597218 creator A5057779932 @default.
- W1520597218 creator A5068293317 @default.
- W1520597218 creator A5070892473 @default.
- W1520597218 creator A5079624082 @default.
- W1520597218 creator A5086952950 @default.
- W1520597218 date "2012-09-01" @default.
- W1520597218 modified "2023-10-01" @default.
- W1520597218 title "Diagnosis and Management of Tuberculosis in Transplant Donors: A Donor-Derived Infections Consensus Conference Report" @default.
- W1520597218 cites W1543777416 @default.
- W1520597218 cites W1560938876 @default.
- W1520597218 cites W1969929180 @default.
- W1520597218 cites W1969947520 @default.
- W1520597218 cites W1974456882 @default.
- W1520597218 cites W1985860622 @default.
- W1520597218 cites W1991204605 @default.
- W1520597218 cites W2010459482 @default.
- W1520597218 cites W2010584962 @default.
- W1520597218 cites W2011943102 @default.
- W1520597218 cites W2013685066 @default.
- W1520597218 cites W2015748397 @default.
- W1520597218 cites W2031571831 @default.
- W1520597218 cites W2040048124 @default.
- W1520597218 cites W2051032566 @default.
- W1520597218 cites W2063497861 @default.
- W1520597218 cites W2074422647 @default.
- W1520597218 cites W2087517941 @default.
- W1520597218 cites W2088113176 @default.
- W1520597218 cites W2088243881 @default.
- W1520597218 cites W2102099892 @default.
- W1520597218 cites W2104696149 @default.
- W1520597218 cites W2110241349 @default.
- W1520597218 cites W2115467683 @default.
- W1520597218 cites W2123628501 @default.
- W1520597218 cites W2125086684 @default.
- W1520597218 cites W2141700270 @default.
- W1520597218 cites W2142063227 @default.
- W1520597218 cites W2142733651 @default.
- W1520597218 cites W2145266171 @default.
- W1520597218 cites W2147180609 @default.
- W1520597218 cites W2149535466 @default.
- W1520597218 cites W2151547142 @default.
- W1520597218 cites W2156119412 @default.
- W1520597218 cites W4239434300 @default.
- W1520597218 doi "https://doi.org/10.1111/j.1600-6143.2012.04205.x" @default.
- W1520597218 hasPubMedId "https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/22883346" @default.
- W1520597218 hasPublicationYear "2012" @default.
- W1520597218 type Work @default.
- W1520597218 sameAs 1520597218 @default.
- W1520597218 citedByCount "119" @default.
- W1520597218 countsByYear W15205972182012 @default.
- W1520597218 countsByYear W15205972182013 @default.
- W1520597218 countsByYear W15205972182014 @default.
- W1520597218 countsByYear W15205972182015 @default.
- W1520597218 countsByYear W15205972182016 @default.
- W1520597218 countsByYear W15205972182017 @default.
- W1520597218 countsByYear W15205972182018 @default.
- W1520597218 countsByYear W15205972182019 @default.
- W1520597218 countsByYear W15205972182020 @default.
- W1520597218 countsByYear W15205972182021 @default.
- W1520597218 countsByYear W15205972182022 @default.
- W1520597218 countsByYear W15205972182023 @default.
- W1520597218 crossrefType "journal-article" @default.
- W1520597218 hasAuthorship W1520597218A5000672878 @default.
- W1520597218 hasAuthorship W1520597218A5004249003 @default.
- W1520597218 hasAuthorship W1520597218A5009201025 @default.
- W1520597218 hasAuthorship W1520597218A5011382706 @default.
- W1520597218 hasAuthorship W1520597218A5013908240 @default.
- W1520597218 hasAuthorship W1520597218A5022065620 @default.
- W1520597218 hasAuthorship W1520597218A5022183693 @default.
- W1520597218 hasAuthorship W1520597218A5022396059 @default.
- W1520597218 hasAuthorship W1520597218A5022806526 @default.
- W1520597218 hasAuthorship W1520597218A5022910363 @default.
- W1520597218 hasAuthorship W1520597218A5024826112 @default.
- W1520597218 hasAuthorship W1520597218A5034410442 @default.
- W1520597218 hasAuthorship W1520597218A5057779932 @default.
- W1520597218 hasAuthorship W1520597218A5068293317 @default.
- W1520597218 hasAuthorship W1520597218A5070892473 @default.
- W1520597218 hasAuthorship W1520597218A5079624082 @default.
- W1520597218 hasAuthorship W1520597218A5086952950 @default.
- W1520597218 hasBestOaLocation W15205972181 @default.
- W1520597218 hasConcept C107130276 @default.
- W1520597218 hasConcept C120665830 @default.
- W1520597218 hasConcept C121332964 @default.
- W1520597218 hasConcept C126322002 @default.