Transplantation · 2009
Neutrophilic tubulitis as a marker for urinary tract infection in renal allograft biopsies with C4d deposition.
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Gupta Gaurav, Shapiro Ron, Girnita Alin, Batal Ibrahim, McCauley Jerry, Basu Amit, Tan Henkie, Randhawa Parmjeet
Аннотация
BACKGROUND: Neutrophilic tubulitis accompanied by intratubular neutrophil clusters in the renal allograft is a surrogate marker for urinary tract infection (UTI). Overlapping histologic findings can occur in antibody-mediated rejection, which is characterized by peritubular capillary (PTC) deposition of C4d. This study evaluated the incidence of UTI in biopsies with concurrent neutrophilic tubulitis and PTC C4d staining.
METHODS: Thirty-three allograft biopsies from 27 patients selected for the presence of simultaneous C4d staining and neutrophilic tubulitis were correlated with urine culture (U/C) results.
RESULTS: U/C obtained on the same day as the biopsy confirmed UTI in 13 of 33 (39%) biopsies. Among 20 patients with negative U/C; prior culture results within 10 days of the biopsy were available for nine patients, and 5 of 9 (55%) were positive. Thus, UTI was confirmed in 18 of 33 (54%) biopsies. Biopsy interpretation and clinical management was confounded by changes of concurrent acute cellular rejection and antibody-mediated rejection confirmed by demonstration of donor-specific antibodies. Combined therapy with antibiotics and antirejection medications (ART) was administered to 12 of 18 (67%) patients.
CONCLUSIONS: Neutrophilic tubulitis accompanied by neutrophil clusters in the tubular lumen is a useful marker of UTI, even in the presence of PTC C4d deposition. Therapeutic response to antibiotics is limited by co-existent T-cell or antibody-mediated rejection and underlying chronic allograft nephropathy.
METHODS: Thirty-three allograft biopsies from 27 patients selected for the presence of simultaneous C4d staining and neutrophilic tubulitis were correlated with urine culture (U/C) results.
RESULTS: U/C obtained on the same day as the biopsy confirmed UTI in 13 of 33 (39%) biopsies. Among 20 patients with negative U/C; prior culture results within 10 days of the biopsy were available for nine patients, and 5 of 9 (55%) were positive. Thus, UTI was confirmed in 18 of 33 (54%) biopsies. Biopsy interpretation and clinical management was confounded by changes of concurrent acute cellular rejection and antibody-mediated rejection confirmed by demonstration of donor-specific antibodies. Combined therapy with antibiotics and antirejection medications (ART) was administered to 12 of 18 (67%) patients.
CONCLUSIONS: Neutrophilic tubulitis accompanied by neutrophil clusters in the tubular lumen is a useful marker of UTI, even in the presence of PTC C4d deposition. Therapeutic response to antibiotics is limited by co-existent T-cell or antibody-mediated rejection and underlying chronic allograft nephropathy.