Transplantation · 1996 · 68 citations · 7 references
MedicineNephrologyDisability InsuranceKidney TransplantationTransplant SurgeryDeceased Donor Kidney TransplantationTransplant OutcomesMultivariate Longitudinal Analysis
We studied 822 kidney transplant recipients followed 1-9 years to determine the dynamics of their entering and leaving the work force. Multivariate analysis revealed that not being diabetic and that being employed pretransplant were associated with a higher rate of posttransplant employment. Some recipients in all pretransplant employment categories, including those receiving disability benefits pretransplant, returned to full-time work posttransplant. The most rapid return to work was in those who had been working full-time or attending school pretransplant. After returning to work, a higher percentage of diabetic recipients stopped working; of those who stopped working, 50% received disability benefits. In contrast, nondiabetic recipients who stopped working full-time were more likely to be retired or working part-time; only 22% received disability benefits.
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The Quality of Life of Patients with End-Stage Renal Disease
Roger W. Evans, Diane L. Manninen, Louis P. Garrison et al. · New England Journal of Medicine · 1985 · 1.2K citations
Medicine, Nephrology, Dialysis +15
THE QUALITY OF LIFE IN RENAL TRANSPLANTATION—A PROSPECTIVE STUDY
J. David Russell, Mary Louise Beecroft, D Ludwin et al. · Transplantation · 1992 · 220 citations
Medicine, Nephrology, Surgery +9
Quality of Life in End-Stage Renal Disease: A Reexamination
Barbara A. Bremer, Clark McCauley, Ronald M. Wrona et al. · American Journal of Kidney Diseases · 1989 · 180 citations