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Building Kidney Exchange Programmes in Europe-An Overview of Exchange Practice and Activities
P. Biró, B. Haase-Kromwijk, T. Andersson, EI. Ásgeirsson, T. Baltesová, I. Boletis, C. Bolotinha, G. Bond, G. Böhmig, L. Burnapp, K. Cechlárová, P. Di Ciaccio, J. Fronek, K. Hadaya, A. Hemke, C. Jacquelinet, R. Johnson, R. Kieszek, DR. Kuypers,...
Jazyk angličtina Země Spojené státy americké
Typ dokumentu časopisecké články, práce podpořená grantem, systematický přehled
- MeSH
- benchmarking organizace a řízení MeSH
- disparity zdravotní péče organizace a řízení MeSH
- hodnocení programu MeSH
- integrované poskytování zdravotní péče organizace a řízení MeSH
- kooperační chování * MeSH
- lidé MeSH
- mezinárodní spolupráce * MeSH
- rozvoj plánování MeSH
- transplantace ledvin * MeSH
- vytváření politiky MeSH
- žijící dárci * MeSH
- získávání tkání a orgánů organizace a řízení MeSH
- Check Tag
- lidé MeSH
- Publikační typ
- časopisecké články MeSH
- práce podpořená grantem MeSH
- systematický přehled MeSH
- Geografické názvy
- Evropa MeSH
BACKGROUND: Considerable differences exist among the living donor Kidney Exchange Programmes (KEPs) that are in use and being built in Europe, contributing to a variation in the number of living donor transplants (Newsletter Transplant; International figures on donation and transplantation 2016). Efforts of European KEPs to exchange (best) practices and share approaches to address challenges have, however, been limited. METHODS: Experts from 23 European countries, collaborating on the European Network for Collaboration on Kidney Exchange Programmes Cooperation on Science and Technology Action, developed a questionnaire to collect detailed information on the functioning of all existing KEPs in Europe, as well as their opportunities and challenges. Following a comparative analysis, results were synthesized and interpreted by the same experts. RESULTS: The practices, opportunities and challenges reported by 17 European countries reveal that some of the 10 operating programs are mature, whereas others are in earlier stages of development. Over 1300 transplants were performed through existing KEPs up to the end of 2016, providing approximately 8% of their countries' living kidney donations in 2015. All countries report challenges to either initiating KEPs or increasing volumes. Some challenges are shared, whereas others differ because of differences in context (eg, country size, effectiveness of deceased donor program) and ethical and legal considerations (eg, regarding living donation as such, nonrelated donors, and altruistic donation). Transnational initiatives have started in Central Europe, Scandinavia, and Southern Europe. CONCLUSIONS: Exchange of best practices and shared advancement of national programs to address existing challenges, aided by transnational exchanges, may substantially improve access to the most (cost) effective treatment for the increasing number of patients suffering from kidney disease.
Agence de la Biomedecine Saint Denis France
Department of Computer Science University College Cork Cork Ireland
Department of Economics Lund University Lund Sweden
Department of Nephrology and Renal Transplantation University Hospitals Leuven Belgium
Department of Political and Economic Studies University of Helsinki Helsinki Finland
Division of Nephrology and Transplantation Geneva University Hospitals Geneva Switzerland
Dutch Transplantation Foundation Leiden the Netherlands
HEC Management School Université de Liege Liege Belgium
Hellenic Transplant Organization Athens Greece
Institute for Clinical and Experimental Medicine Prague Czech Republic
Institute of Economics Hungarian Academy of Sciences Budapest Hungary
Institute of Mathematics P J Safarik University Košice Slovakia
Instituto Portugues do Sangue e da Transplantacao Lisbon Portugal
Italian National Transplant Centre Rome Italy
Medical University of Warsaw Warsaw Poland
National Health Service Blood and Transplant Bristol United Kingdom
Nephrology Department Laikon Hospital Athens Greece
Organización Nacional de Trasplantes Madrid Spain
Prince Mohammad Bin Salman College King Abdullah Economic City Kingdom of Saudi Arabia
School of Computing Sciences University of Glasgow Glasgow United Kingdom
School of Science and Engineering Reykjavik University Reykjavik Iceland
Transplant Center L Pasteur's University Hospital Košice Slovakia
Citace poskytuje Crossref.org
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- $a BACKGROUND: Considerable differences exist among the living donor Kidney Exchange Programmes (KEPs) that are in use and being built in Europe, contributing to a variation in the number of living donor transplants (Newsletter Transplant; International figures on donation and transplantation 2016). Efforts of European KEPs to exchange (best) practices and share approaches to address challenges have, however, been limited. METHODS: Experts from 23 European countries, collaborating on the European Network for Collaboration on Kidney Exchange Programmes Cooperation on Science and Technology Action, developed a questionnaire to collect detailed information on the functioning of all existing KEPs in Europe, as well as their opportunities and challenges. Following a comparative analysis, results were synthesized and interpreted by the same experts. RESULTS: The practices, opportunities and challenges reported by 17 European countries reveal that some of the 10 operating programs are mature, whereas others are in earlier stages of development. Over 1300 transplants were performed through existing KEPs up to the end of 2016, providing approximately 8% of their countries' living kidney donations in 2015. All countries report challenges to either initiating KEPs or increasing volumes. Some challenges are shared, whereas others differ because of differences in context (eg, country size, effectiveness of deceased donor program) and ethical and legal considerations (eg, regarding living donation as such, nonrelated donors, and altruistic donation). Transnational initiatives have started in Central Europe, Scandinavia, and Southern Europe. CONCLUSIONS: Exchange of best practices and shared advancement of national programs to address existing challenges, aided by transnational exchanges, may substantially improve access to the most (cost) effective treatment for the increasing number of patients suffering from kidney disease.
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