Browsing by Author "Cancino, Alejandra"

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    Sublingual tacrolimus administration provides similar drug exposure to per-oral route employing lower doses in liver transplantation: a pilot study
    (2017) Solari Gajardo, Sandra; Cancino, Alejandra; Wolff, Rodrigo; Norero, Blanca; Vargas, J. I.; Barrera Martínez, Francisco José; Guerra Castro, Juan Francisco; Martínez Castillo, Jorge; Jarufe Cassis, Nicolás; Soza, Alejandro; Arrese Jiménez, Marco; Benitez, Carlos
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    Trasplante hepático exitoso en un paciente portador del Virus de la Inmunodeficiencia Humana (VIH): casos clínicos
    (2018) Guerra Castro, Juan Francisco; Troncoso T., Andrés; Ceballos, María Elena; Arrese Jiménez, Marco; Barrera Martínez, Francisco José; Norero, Blanca; Soza, Alejandro; Rivas, Violeta; Wolff, Rodrigo; Arias, Alejandra; Cancino, Alejandra; Torres Montes, Paula Javiera; Briceño, Eduardo; Jarufe Cassis, Nicolás; Martínez Castillo, Jorge; Benítez, Carlos
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    Trasplante hepático: Evolución, curva de aprendizaje y resultados después de los primeros 300 casos
    (2019) Francisco Guerra, Juan; Luis Quezada, Jose; Cancino, Alejandra; Arrese, Marco; Wolff, Rodrigo; Benitez, Carlos; Carlos Pattillo, Juan; Cristobal Gana, Juan; Concha, Mario; Cortinez, Luis; Vera, Magdalena; Miranda, Paula; Rubilar, Francisco; Troncoso, Andres; Briceno, Eduardo; Dib, Martin; Jarufe, Nicolas; Martinez, Jorge
    Background: Liver transplantation (LT) is an option for people with liver failure who cannot be cured with other therapies and for some people with liver cancer. Aim: To describe, and analyze the first 300 LT clinical results, and to establish our learning curve. Material and Methods: Retrospective cohort study with data obtained from a prospectively collected LT Program database. We included all LT performed at a single center from March 1994 to September 2017. The database gathered demographics, diagnosis, indications for LT, surgical aspects and postoperative courses. We constructed a cumulative summation test for learning curve (LC-CUSUM) using 30-day post-LT mortality. Mortality at 30 days, and actuarial 1-, and 5-year survival rate were analyzed. Results: A total of 281 patients aged 54 (0-71) years (129 women) underwent 300 LT. Ten percent of patients were younger than 18 years old. The first, second and third indications for LT were non-alcoholic steatohepatitis, chronic autoimmune hepatitis and alcoholic liver cirrhosis, respectively. Acute liver failure was the LT indication in 51 cases (17%). The overall complication rate was 71%. Infectious and biliary complications were the most common of them (47 and 31% respectively). The LC-CUSUM curve shows that the first 30 patients corresponded to the learning curve. The peri-operative mortality was 8%. Actuarial 1 and 5-year survival rates were 82 and 71.4%, respectively. Conclusions: Outcome improvement of a LT program depends on the accumulation of experience after the first 30 transplants and the peri-operative mortality directly impacted long-term survival.
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    Trasplante hepático: Evolución, curva de aprendizaje y resultados después de los primeros 300 casos
    (2019) Quezada González, José Luis; Cancino, Alejandra; Arrese Jimenez, Marco Antonio; Wolff, Rodrigo; Benitez Gajardo, Carlos Esteban; Pattillo Silva, Juan Carlos; Gana Ansaldo, Juan Cristobal; Concha Pinto, Mario Rodrigo; Cortinez Fernandez, Luis Ignacio; Vera Alarcón, María Magdalena; Miranda, Paula; Rubilar, Francisco; Troncoso, Andrés; Briceno Valenzuela, Eduardo Andres; Dib Marambio, Martin Javier; Jarufe Cassis, Nicolas Patricio; Martínez, Jorge; Guerra Castro, Juan Francisco
    Liver transplantation (LT) is an option for people with liverfailure who cannot be cured with other therapies and for some people with liver cancer. Aim: To describe, and analyze the first 300 LT clinical results, andto establish our learning curve. Material and Methods: Retrospective cohortstudy with data obtained from a prospectively collected LT Program database.We included all LT performed at a single center from March 1994 to September2017. The database gathered demographics, diagnosis, indications for LT, surgicalaspects and postoperative courses. We constructed a cumulative summation testfor learning curve (LC-CUSUM) using 30-day post-LT mortality. Mortality at 30days, and actuarial 1-, and 5-year survival rate were analyzed. Results: A total of281 patients aged 54 (0-71) years (129 women) underwent 300 LT. Ten percentof patients were younger than 18 years old. The first, second and third indicationsfor LT were non-alcoholic steatohepatitis, chronic autoimmune hepatitis andalcoholic liver cirrhosis, respectively. Acute liver failure was the LT indication in51 cases (17%). The overall complication rate was 71%. Infectious and biliarycomplications were the most common of them (47 and 31% respectively). TheLC-CUSUM curve shows that the first 30 patients corresponded to the learningcurve. The peri-operative mortality was 8%. Actuarial 1 and 5-year survival rateswere 82 and 71.4%, respectively. Conclusions: Outcome improvement of a LTprogram depends on the accumulation of experience after the first 30 transplantsand the peri-operative mortality directly impacted long-term survival.