Generalized Cytomegalic Inclusion Disease after Renal Homotransplantation

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Abstract
CYTOMEGALIC inclusion disease occurs infrequently in adults and is usually an incidental post-mortem finding.1 This report records the isolation of cytomegalovirus§ from an adult who died with generalized cytomegalic inclusion disease after receiving a renal homograft. The studies of Smith3 and Weller et al.4 established the association of this disease in young children with cytomegalovirus infection. The relation of the virus to disease in the adult has not been established.Case ReportJ.T., an 18-year-old student, was admitted to the Peter Bent Brigham Hospital with uremia secondary to chronic pyelonephritis. Peritoneal dialysis was instituted. Renal Homotransplantation was carried out on . . .