Selection of pediatric candidates under the PELD system
- 1 October 2004
- journal article
- research article
- Published by Wolters Kluwer Health in Liver Transplantation
- Vol. 10 (Supplement) , S23-S30
- https://doi.org/10.1002/lt.20272
Abstract
Key Points 1 The PELD score accurately predicts the 3 month probability of waiting list death for children with chronic liver disease. 2 Comparing pre and post PELD and MELD implementation, the percent of children receiving deceased donor livers increased and the percent of children dying on the list decreased after PELD/MELD implementation. 3 Excluding children transplanted at status 1, the largest percentage of children are transplanted at a PELD score < 10. 4 Before MELD/PELD 48% of all children receiving deceased donor organs were transplanted at status 1, compared to 41% in the PELD/MELD era. Wide regional variation occurs. (Liver Transpl 2004;10:S23–S30.)Keywords
This publication has 11 references indexed in Scilit:
- Summary report of a national conference: Evolving concepts in liver allocation in the MELD and PELD eraLiver Transplantation, 2004
- Abstracts 544 ‐ 1089American Journal of Transplantation, 2004
- Results of the first year of the new liver allocation planLiver Transplantation, 2004
- The new liver allocation system: Moving toward evidence-based transplantation policyLiver Transplantation, 2002
- Development of a pediatric end-stage liver disease score to predict poor outcome in children awaiting liver transplantation1Transplantation, 2002
- New liver allocation policies and their potential effect on pediatric patients awaiting liver transplantationPediatric Transplantation, 2002
- First Clinical Use of a Novel Bioartificial Liver Support System (BLSS)American Journal of Transplantation, 2002
- STUDIES OF PEDIATRIC LIVER TRANSPLANTATION (SPLIT): YEAR 2000 OUTCOMESTransplantation, 2001
- MELD and PELD: Application of survival models to liver allocationLiver Transplantation, 2001
- A Model to Predict Survival in Patients With End–Stage Liver DiseaseHepatology, 2001