VACCINATION OF CHILDREN WITH CHRONIC RENAL FAILURE IN PRE- AND POSTTRANSPLANTATION PERIODS
https://doi.org/10.15690/pf.v10i6.898
Abstract
The article is dedicated to an extremely important issue of pediatric nephrology and pediatric transplantology – vaccination of children with chronic kidney disease for prevention of vaccine-manageable infections. Commonplace and often mild (in healthy children) viral and bacterial infections in the patients on immunosuppressive therapy may cause development of life-threatening conditions and loss of a transplant in children with transplanted kidneys. There are no common vaccination protocols for such children neither in Russia nor in any other country. Moreover, it is presumed that vaccination should not take place in children with chronic renal diseases, especially in the stage of renal failure; however, in many cases it is unreasonable. The authors present personal experience of children’s vaccination before and after kidney transplantation.
About the Authors
V. A. Goryainov
Petrovskiy Russian Scientific Center of Surgery, Moscow
Russian Federation
leading research scientist at the renal transplantation department at the Petrovskiy Russian Scientific Center of Surgery
Russian Federation
leading research scientist at the renal transplantation department at the Petrovskiy Russian Scientific Center of Surgery
M. M. Kaabak
Petrovskiy Russian Scientific Center of Surgery, Moscow
Russian Federation
Russian Federation
N. N. Babenko
Petrovskiy Russian Scientific Center of Surgery, Moscow
Russian Federation
Russian Federation
M. M. Morozova
Petrovskiy Russian Scientific Center of Surgery, Moscow
Russian Federation
Russian Federation
L. A. Shishlo
Petrovskiy Russian Scientific Center of Surgery, Moscow
Russian Federation
Russian Federation
References
1. Zamora I., Simon J. M., Di Silva M. F. et al. Attenuated varicella virus vaccine in children with renal transplants. Pediatr. Nephrology. 1994; 8: 190–192.
2. Blumberg E. A. J., Fitzpatrick P. C., Stutman F. G. et al. Safety of influenza vaccine in heart transplant recipients. J. Heart Lung Transplantation. 1998; 17: 1075–1080.
3. Grabenstein J. Immunization and organ transplant donors and recipients. Pharm. Pract Manage. 2001; 20: 11–22.
4. Hibberd P. L., Rubin R. H. Approach to immunization in the immunosuppressed host. Infect. Dis. Clin. North America. 1990; 4: 123–142.
5. Wagner C. R., Hossenpud J. D. Enhanced lymphocyte proliferative responses to donor-specific aortic endothelial cells following influenza vaccination. Transplant Immunol. 1993; 1: 83–85.
6. Avery R. K. Immunization in adult immunosuppressed patients: which to use and which to avoid. Cleveland Clin. J. Med. 2001; 68: 337–348.
7. Rytel M. W., Dailey M. P., Schiffmann G. et al. Pneumococcal vaccine immunization of patients with renal impairment. Proc. Soc. Exp. Biol. Med. 1986; 182: 468–473.
8. Henning K. J., White M. N., Serkowitz K. A. et al. National survey of immunization practices following allogenic bone marrow transplantation. JAMA. 1997; 277: 1148–1151.
9. Gaivoronskaya A.G., Galitskaya M.G., Grechukha T.A., Tkachenko N.E., Ivardava M.I. Pediatricheskaya farmakologiya = Pediatric pharmacology. 2012; 9 (2): 10–14.
Review
For citations:
Goryainov V.A., Kaabak M.M., Babenko N.N., Morozova M.M., Shishlo L.A. VACCINATION OF CHILDREN WITH CHRONIC RENAL FAILURE IN PRE- AND POSTTRANSPLANTATION PERIODS. Pediatric pharmacology. 2013;10(6):66-70. https://doi.org/10.15690/pf.v10i6.898
Views:
1241
Email this article 