Retrospective Cohort Study
Copyright ©The Author(s) 2018.
World J Gastroenterol. Apr 28, 2018; 24(16): 1795-1802
Published online Apr 28, 2018. doi: 10.3748/wjg.v24.i16.1795
Table 3 Risk factors for developing de novo donor-specific antibodies after liver transplantation.
VariableUnivariate analyses
Multivariate analyses
OR95%CIP valueOR95%CIP value
MELD score > 30 (n = 31)1.840.43-7.100.33-
Initial liver disease
(1) Alcohol cirrhosis (n = 49) vs (2, 3, 4)0.580.12-2.220.55-
(2) Viral disease (n = 36) vs (1, 3, 4)0.980.21-3.861.0-
(3) Autoimmune ILD (n = 13) vs (1, 2, 4)1.510.14-8.460.64-
(4) Other (n = 18) vs (1, 2, 3)2.790.55-11.830.64-
Induction therapy, yes (n = 87)1.610.41-7.610.55-
Polyclonal antibodies (vs other)0.590.70-18.000.60-
IL2R blockers (vs other)1.10.28-5.281.0-
Donors’ age > 50 yr (n = 69)0.780.20-3.000.77-
Recipients’ age > 50 yr (n = 92)0.360.09-1.580.100.20.07-0.850.3
HCV RNA + at transplantation (n = 21)1.410.23-6.230.70-
Steroid withdrawal during the FU (n = 19)0.390.01-3.010.69-
Tacrolimus trough level < 5 ng/mL (n = 34)1.590.38-6.050.52-
CV-IPV tacrolimus (continuous variable)1.92-1.28-21.390.081.11.0-1.120.006
CV-IPV > 35%4.661.22-19.820.024.831.39-16.720.01
CV-IPV > 40%9.102.28-40.63< 0.0019.732.65-35.760.001
CV-C0/d-IPV3.155.47-27.310.0051.00.97-1.020.09