neonatal liver disease - upmc 2- 4...3 liver transplant for metabolic disease in us 1987-2017...
TRANSCRIPT
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Update in Pediatric Liver Disease
• Pat McKiernan
• Children’s Hospital of Pittsburgh and University of Pittsburgh
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• Conflicts to report
• Consultant for Albireo
Disclosures
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Liver transplant for metabolic disease in US 1987-2017patient survival: children versus adults
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0 2000 4000 6000 8000 10000
0.0
0.2
0.4
0.6
0.8
1.0
Time post transplant (Days)
Surv
ival R
ate Adults
Children
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Summary of problem: 1. Death Rate per 100 Patient Years for Candidates Ever Waiting for Liver Alone Transplants during 2011-
2015 by Age
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*Age is maximum of age at listing or age at beginning of the study cohort.
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Placement of pediatric deceased donors whose livers were ultimately transplanted
UNOS 2010 -2105
J Ge et al Hepatology 2018,
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From Cutting downTo splitting
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Potential splittable livers UNOS 2010 to 2015
Perito et al Transplantation March 2019
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Potential splittable livers and pediatric mortality and transplants UNOS 2010 to
2015
Perito et al Transplantation March 2019
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Type of organ in DDLT recipient < 2 years
Fischler et al. JPGN May 2019
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Percentage of DDLT and living donor liver transplantation in recipients < 2 years.
Fischler et al. JPGN May 2019
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Waiting list mortality for children
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11 11 127
2117 16
13
0
5
10
15
20
25
30
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2016 2017 2018 2019 through Oct.
LIVING DONOR DECEASED DONOR
Donor type at CHP
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Normal post transplant liver biopsy
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Post transplant chronic hepatitis
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Posttransplant perivenular inflammation
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Fibrosis grade in children with chronic hepatitis at 1, 5 and 10 years post OLT
Time post OLT (years)
1051
Perc
enta
ge
of cases
50
40
30
20
10
0
Fibrosis
None
Mild
Moderate
Severe
Evans H et al; Hepatology 2006
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Subclinical Damage in Long-term Pediatric Liver Transplant Allografts
• Screening for iWITH study
• 2909 recipients at 12 centres
• 584 met medical criterion
• 355 met medical criterion and logistics
• 276 approached
• 161 agreed
• 157 enrolled Feng et al. Gastroenterology 2018;155:1838–1851
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Frequency of histological abnormalities
Feng et al. Gastroenterology 2018;155:1838–1851
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Cluster analysis
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3 distinct histological clusters
Feng et al. Gastroenterology 2018;155:1838–1851
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Gene coexpression modules network analysis of the liver
transcriptome
Feng et al. Gastroenterology 2018;155:1838–1851
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Differential gene expression between clusters.
Genes associated with T-cell rejection increased in cluster 1
Feng et al. Gastroenterology 2018;155:1838–1851
No increase in intragraft endothelial- or natural
killer cell–related gene signatures
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Class II DSA MFI by cluster.
Feng et al. Gastroenterology 2018;155:1838–1851
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Antigen-presenting foci localized primarilyto portal tracts in cluster 1
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Treatment cohorts at BCH
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Demographics
Haller et al IPTA 2019
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Protocol blood tests
Haller et al IPTA 2019
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Histological diagnosis
P=0.001
P=0.001
n=125n=122 n=56 n=67
Other
IPTH
Normal/near normal
Mono(CNI only)
Combo(CNI-Pred)
5yr 5yrMono(CNI only)
10yrCombo(CNI-Pred)
10yr
Haller et al IPTA 2019
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Allograft fibrosis
%
P=0.031 P=0.537
n=125 n=56 n=67n=122
Haller et al IPTA 2019
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Increasing use of transient elastography to assess liver stiffness
Limited but increased experience in pediatrics
Preponderance in biliary atresia and cystic fibrosis
Mostly single center experiences
From Yu JH, Ultrasonography 2017;36:86-94Background
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Study Aims
• To prospectively assess whether LSM are associated with clinical and laboratory features of portal hypertension and liver disease in children with biliary atresia (BA), Alagille syndrome (ALGS) and alpha-1 antitrypsin deficiency (A1AT)
• To confirm the feasibility of obtaining LSM in children with cholestatic liver diseases
NCT02922751
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Clinically Evident Portal Hypertension
• Definite CEPH
– Spleen > 2cm BCM and Platelet < 150,000 or
– History of clinically evident ascites or
– Endoscopic esophageal or gastric varices
• Possible CEPH
– Spleen > 2cm BCM or platelet
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Results - Enrollment
• Between Nov 2016 and August 2019
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Results - Feasibility Feasibility 82.9%95% CI: 79.8-86.1%
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Results – LSM v CEPH
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Summary
• Longterm outlook post pediatric liver transplantation is excellent
• Current waiting list management does not give children sufficient priority
• The ideal very longterm immunosuppressant regimen not yet clear
• Elastography is valid in children with some modification
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• Mention use of fibroscan elastography and use the shnedirer slides