Examinando por Autor "Jacobi Niño, Juan José"
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Ítem Acceso abierto Effectiveness of living donor kidney grafts compared to deceased donor grafts in improving survival in patients with end-stage chronic kidney disease(Universidad Privada Norbert Wiener, 2018-07-07) Jacobi Niño, Juan José; Vidaurre Braco, Martha Jackeline; Bonilla Asalde, César AntonioObjective: To systematize the evidence on the effectiveness of living donor kidney transplantation compared to deceased donor transplantation for improving the survival of patients with end-stage chronic kidney disease (ESCKD). Methodology: This was an observational and retrospective systematic review. Of the total 100% (10) scientific articles reviewed, 20% (2) were from Spain, 20% (2) from Colombia, 10% (1) from the United States, 10% (1) from Portugal, 10% (1) from Ecuador, 10% (1) from Cuba, 10% (1) from Guatemala, and 10% (1) from Bolivia. Additionally, 30% of the reviewed articles were systematic reviews from Colombia, the United States, and Portugal, while 70% (7) were randomized clinical trials from Spain, Colombia, Ecuador, Cuba, Guatemala, and Bolivia. Results: According to the findings of the reviewed studies, 90% demonstrated that living donor kidney transplants are more effective than deceased donor transplants for improving the survival of patients with ESCKD. Moreover, only 10% showed that living donor kidney transplants are similar to deceased donor transplants in improving survival. Conclusions: The systematic review allows us to conclude that living donor kidney transplantation is more effective than deceased donor transplantation for improving survival in patients with ESCKD.Ítem Acceso abierto Effectiveness of living donor kidney grafts compared to deceased donor grafts in improving survival in patients with end-stage chronic kidney disease(Universidad Privada Norbert Wiener, 2018-07-07) Jacobi Niño, Juan José; Vidaurre Braco, Martha Jackeline; Bonilla Asalde, César AntonioObjective: To systematize the evidence on the effectiveness of living donor kidney transplantation compared to deceased donor transplantation for improving the survival of patients with end-stage chronic kidney disease (ESCKD). Methodology: This was an observational and retrospective systematic review. Of the total 100% (10) scientific articles reviewed, 20% (2) were from Spain, 20% (2) from Colombia, 10% (1) from the United States, 10% (1) from Portugal, 10% (1) from Ecuador, 10% (1) from Cuba, 10% (1) from Guatemala, and 10% (1) from Bolivia. Additionally, 30% of the reviewed articles were systematic reviews from Colombia, the United States, and Portugal, while 70% (7) were randomized clinical trials from Spain, Colombia, Ecuador, Cuba, Guatemala, and Bolivia. Results: According to the findings of the reviewed studies, 90% demonstrated that living donor kidney transplants are more effective than deceased donor transplants for improving the survival of patients with ESCKD. Moreover, only 10% showed that living donor kidney transplants are similar to deceased donor transplants in improving survival. Conclusions: The systematic review allows us to conclude that living donor kidney transplantation is more effective than deceased donor transplantation for improving survival in patients with ESCKD.
