Donor–derived cell-free DNA associated with increased risk of chronic lung allograft dysfunction and mortality: Are absolute levels better than percentage?
Key Points
Chronic lung allograft dysfunction is associated with elevated donor-derived cell-free DNA levels.
The study identifies that higher absolute cell-free DNA levels may predict increased mortality more effectively than percentages.
Observational analysis across multiple transplant centers highlights the importance of biomarker evaluation in lung transplant care.
These findings suggest a potential shift towards using absolute levels of cell-free DNA for better clinical decision-making.
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Donor–derived cell-free DNA associated with increased risk of chronic lung allograft dysfunction and mortality: Are absolute levels better than percentage? | Synapse