Histidine-Tryptophan-Ketoglutarate (HTK) and University of Wisconsin (UW) solutions are the 2 primary preservation solutions most commonly used during deceased donor organ procurement in the United States (>95%). These 2 solutions are associated with similar clinical outcomes in all randomized trials previously published for kidney, liver, and pancreas transplantation. For this reason, the 2 solutions are often used interchangeably in clinical practice despite marked differences in fluid composition, viscosity, and recommended flush volume. This webinar analyzes all procurements at a single US organ procurement organization (OPO) to determine the current practice of clinical use of HTK and UW, including vessels flushed and flush volume. The speaker will specifically examine each preservation solution usage for liver and pancreas grafts, as these are the 2 organs that appear to be most sensitive to variations in preservation solution, volume, and surgical approach.  

We look forward to your participation!

Your Köhler Campus team

About the Event

WEBINAR

Perfusion of deceased donor liver and pancreas grafts with HTK: Adult and pediatric data

Moderation: Dr. Stefan Fritz (Köhler Campus)

The content of this event is designed to be product and service neutral. We confirm that the scientific management and the speakers disclose potential conflicts of interest to the participants. There is no sponsorship of the event, the total expenses of the event are about 750 €.

Kindly supported by

Dr. Franz Köhler Chemie GmbH
Werner-von-Siemens-Str. 14-28
 64625 Bensheim
www.koehler-chemie.com

© 2024 Dr. Franz Köhler Chemie GmbH. All rights reserved

The Speaker

Dr. Richard S. Mangus, MD MS FACS

Surgical director of the Indiana University Health intestine transplant program and pediatric liver transplant program in Indianapolis USA

Registration

This event is targeted at physicians, pharmacists and healthcare professionals and is free of charge.
Register to receive the link to the live webinar using the form below. 

Recorded on August, 6th, 2024