RESUMO

By 2005, human organ trafficking, commercialization, and transplant tourism had become a prominent and pervasive influence on transplantation therapy. The most common source of organs was impoverished people in India, Pakistan, Egypt, and the Philippines, deceased organ donors in Colombia, and executed prisoners in China. In response, in May 2008, The Transplantation Society and the International Society of Nephrology developed the Declaration of Istanbul on Organ Trafficking and Transplant Tourism consisting of a preamble, a set of principles, and a series of proposals. Promulgation of the Declaration of Istanbul and the formation of the Declaration of Istanbul Custodian Group to promote and uphold its principles have demonstrated that concerted, strategic, collaborative, and persistent actions by professionals can deliver tangible changes. Over the past 5 years, the Declaration of Istanbul Custodian Group organized and encouraged cooperation among professional bodies and relevant international, regional, and national governmental organizations, which has produced significant progress in combating organ trafficking and transplant tourism around the world. At a fifth anniversary meeting in Qatar in April 2013, the DICG took note of this progress and set forth in a Communiqué a number of specific activities and resolved to further engage groups from many sectors in working toward the Declaration's objectives.

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RESUMO

World Kidney Day on March 8(th) 2012 provides a chance to reflect on the success of kidney transplantation as a therapy for end-stage kidney disease that surpasses dialysis treatments both for the quality and quantity of life that it provides and for its cost effectiveness. Anything that is both cheaper and better, but is not actually the dominant therapy, must have other drawbacks that prevent replacement of all dialysis treatment by transplantation. The barriers to universal transplantation as the therapy for end-stage kidney disease include the economic limitations which, in some countries, place transplantation, appropriately, at a lower priority than public health fundamentals such as clean water, sanitation and vaccination. Even in high-income countries, the technical challenges of surgery and the consequences of immunosuppression restrict the number of suitable recipients, but the major finite restrictions on kidney transplantation rates are the shortage of donated organs and the limited medical, surgical and nursing workforces with the required expertise. These problems have solutions which involve the full range of societal, professional, governmental and political environments. World Kidney Day is a call to deliver transplantation therapy to the one million people a year who have a right to benefit.

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RESUMO

World Kidney Day on March 8th 2012 provides a chance to reflect on the success of kidney transplantation as a therapy for end-stage kidney disease that surpasses dialysis treatments both for the quality and quantity of life that it provides and for its cost-effectiveness. Anything that is both cheaper and better, but is not actually the dominant therapy, must have other drawbacks that prevent replacement of all dialysis treatment by transplantation. The barriers to universal transplantation as the therapy for end-stage kidney disease include the economic limitations that in some countries place transplantation, appropriately, at a lower priority than public health fundamentals such as clean water, sanitation and vaccination. Even in high-income countries, the technical challenges of surgery and the consequences of immunosuppression restrict the number of suitable recipients, but the major finite restrictions on kidney transplantation rates are the shortage of donated organs and the limited medical, surgical and nursing workforces with the required expertise. These problems have solutions that involve the full range of societal, professional, governmental and political environments. World Kidney Day is a call to deliver transplantation therapy to the one million people a year who have a right to benefit.

Assuntos

RESUMO

World Kidney Day on March 8th 2012 provides a chance to reflect on the success of kidney transplantation as a therapy for end stage kidney disease that surpasses dialysis treatments both for the quality and quantity of life that it provides and for its cost effectiveness. Anything that is both cheaper and better, but is not actually the dominant therapy, must have other drawbacks that prevent replacement of all dialysis treatment by transplantation. The barriers to universal transplantation as the therapy for end stage kidney disease include the economic limitations which, in some countries place transplantation, appropriately, at a lower priority than public health fundamentals such as clean water, sanitation and vaccination. Even in high income countries the technical challenges of surgery and the consequences of immunosuppression restrict the number of suitable recipients, but the major finite restrictions on kidney transplantation rates are the shortage of donated organs and the limited medical, surgical and nursing workforces with the required expertise. These problems have solutions which involve the full range of societal, professional, governmental and political environments. World Kidney Day is a call to deliver transplantation therapy to the one million people a year who have a right to benefit.

Assuntos

Assuntos

RESUMO

World Kidney Day on March 8th 2012 provides a chance to reflect on the success of kidney transplantation as a therapy for end-stage kidney disease that surpasses dialysis treatments both for the quality and quantity of life that it provides and for its cost effectiveness. Anything that is both cheaper and better, but is not actually the dominant therapy, must have other drawbacks that prevent replacement of all dialysis treatment by transplantation. The barriers to universal transplantation as the therapy for end-stage kidney disease include the economic limitations which, in some countries place transplantation, appropriately, at a lower priority than public health fundamentals such as clean water, sanitation, and vaccination. Even in high-income countries, the technical challenges of surgery and the consequences of immunosuppression restrict the number of suitable recipients, but the major finite restrictions on kidney transplantation rates are the shortage of donated organs and the limited medical, surgical, and nursing workforces with the required expertise. These problems have solutions which involve the full range of societal, professional, governmental, and political environments. World Kidney Day is a call to deliver transplantation therapy to the one million people a year who have a right to benefit.

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El Día Mundial del Riñón (DMR), el 8 de Marzo de 2012, brinda la oportunidad de mostrar el éxito del trasplante renal como terapéutica de la insuficiencia renal crónica (IRC) terminal, tratamiento que supera al dialítico por la calidad y cantidad de vida que brinda y su menor costo. Tratamiento más económico y mejor, no es actualmente la terapia dominante, lo que sugiere que debe haber otros inconvenientes que evitan que todo el tratamiento dialítico sea reemplazado por el trasplante. Las barreras para el trasplante universal como terapia de la IRC terminal incluyen las limitaciones económicas que, en algunos países, ubican apropiadamente al trasplante renal como una prioridad menor que otras necesidades fundamentales de la salud pública, como son el acceso al agua potable, el saneamiento ambiental y la vacunación masiva. Aún en países con alto ingreso económico, los desafíos técnicos de la cirugía y las consecuencias de la inmunosupresión restringen el número de receptores adecuados, pero las mayores restricciones sobre las tasas de trasplante renal lo constituyen la escasez de órganos donados y la insuficiencia de recursos humanos médicos, quirúrgicos y de enfermería, con entrenamiento y experiencia adecuados. Estos problemas tienen soluciones que involucran un amplio rango de políticas sociales, profesionales, gubernamentales y políticas. El Día Mundial del Riñón es un llamado a brindar el tratamiento de trasplante al millón de personas por año que tienen derecho a ese beneficio.(AU)

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O Dia Mundial do Rim, em 8 de março de 2012, oferece uma chance para refletir sobre o sucesso do transplante renal como um tratamento para a doença renal em estágio terminal, que supera os tratamentos de diálise tanto pela qualidade quanto pela quantidade de vida, fornecida por estes, e devido ao custo-benefício. Qualquer coisa que seja tanto mais barata quanto melhor, mas que não seja realmente o tratamento dominante, deve ter outras desvantagens que previnam a substituição do tratamento da diálise pelo transplante. As barreiras para o transplante universal como a terapia para a doença renal em estágio terminal incluem as limitações econômicas, as quais, em alguns países, classificam o transplante, adequadamente, com prioridade inferior do que os fundamentos da saúde pública, tais como água limpa, saneamento e vacinação. Até mesmo em países de alta renda, os desafios técnicos da cirurgia e as consequências da imunossupressão restringem o número de receptores apropriados, mas as principais restrições limitadas das taxas de transplante renal são: a escassez de órgãos doados e a limitada mão de obra médica, cirúrgica e de enfermeiros com os conhecimentos necessários. Esses problemas têm soluções que envolvem um conjunto total dos ambientes social, profissional, governamental e político. O Dia Mundial do Rim é uma chamada para fornecer a terapia de transplante a um milhão de pessoas por ano, as quais têm o direito de se beneficiarem.

World Kidney Day on March 8th 2012 provides a chance to reflect on the success of kidney transplantation as a therapy for end stage kidney disease that surpasses dialysis treatments both for the quality and quantity of life that it provides and for its cost effectiveness. Anything that is both cheaper and better, but is not actually the dominant therapy, must have other drawbacks that prevent replacement of all dialysis treatment by transplantation. The barriers to universal transplantation as the therapy for end stage kidney disease include the economic limitations which, in some countries place transplantation, appropriately, at a lower priority than public health fundamentals such as clean water, sanitation and vaccination. Even in high income countries the technical challenges of surgery and the consequences of immunosuppression restrict the number of suitable recipients, but the major finite restrictions on kidney transplantation rates are the shortage of donated organs and the limited medical, surgical and nursing workforces with the required expertise. These problems have solutions which involve the full range of societal, professional, governmental and political environments. World Kidney Day is a call to deliver transplantation therapy to the one million people a year who have a right to benefit.

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RESUMO

El Día Mundial del Riñón (DMR), el 8 de Marzo de 2012, brinda la oportunidad de mostrar el éxito del trasplante renal como terapéutica de la insuficiencia renal crónica (IRC) terminal, tratamiento que supera al dialítico por la calidad y cantidad de vida que brinda y su menor costo. Tratamiento más económico y mejor, no es actualmente la terapia dominante, lo que sugiere que debe haber otros inconvenientes que evitan que todo el tratamiento dialítico sea reemplazado por el trasplante. Las barreras para el trasplante universal como terapia de la IRC terminal incluyen las limitaciones económicas que, en algunos países, ubican apropiadamente al trasplante renal como una prioridad menor que otras necesidades fundamentales de la salud pública, como son el acceso al agua potable, el saneamiento ambiental y la vacunación masiva. Aún en países con alto ingreso económico, los desafíos técnicos de la cirugía y las consecuencias de la inmunosupresión restringen el número de receptores adecuados, pero las mayores restricciones sobre las tasas de trasplante renal lo constituyen la escasez de órganos donados y la insuficiencia de recursos humanos médicos, quirúrgicos y de enfermería, con entrenamiento y experiencia adecuados. Estos problemas tienen soluciones que involucran un amplio rango de políticas sociales, profesionales, gubernamentales y políticas. El Día Mundial del Riñón es un llamado a brindar el tratamiento de trasplante al millón de personas por año que tienen derecho a ese beneficio.

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