Exploratory analysis identifies energetic recovery signatures in severe graft dysfunction, suggesting metabolic differentiation of recovery and stress.
Severe primary graft dysfunction is characterized by a failure to restore cellular energy metabolism, reflected by coordinated upstream substrate accumulation and a distinct temporal pattern of succinate elevation. As an established metabolic signature of ischaemia-reperfusion injury, the succinate trajectory provides a biologically plausible link between impaired energetic recovery and downstream oxidative stress signaling. Although exploratory, these findings support a coherent metabolic framework distinguishing recovery from persistent energetic stress in severe primary graft dysfunction.
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Rust et al. (2026) studied this question.
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