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BREDININ TREATMENT IN CLINICAL KIDNEY ALLOGRAFTING
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1984
Year
Renal Transplant PatientsUrologyTransplantationXenotransplantationKidney TransplantAntibioticsLiving-related DonorsKidney TransplantationImmunosuppressive TherapyImmunologyPharmacologyAntimicrobial ResistanceCadaver Kidney RecipientsMedicineNephrologyGraft RejectionDrug Resistance
Bredinin, a new nucleoside antibiotic isolated from Eupenicillium brefeldianum, and steroids were used as immunosuppressive agents in 31 renal transplant patients; 17 of them received grafts from living-related donors and 14 from cadavers. The one-year graft survival rates were 100% in renal recipients from living donors and 69.2% in cadaver kidney recipients. There was no serious complication from the use of these immunosuppressive agents.