General Surgery Committee Outpatient Clinic Renal Transplantation Cases

Introduction and objective. The aim was to investigate the types of reports of patients undergoing renal transplantations which were the reasons for presentations to the general surgery committee outpatient clinic of the hospital in 2017, 2018, 2019, 2020, and 2023 in which the pandemic ended, donor types, and how many times they received renal transplantations.Materials and methods. The patients presenting to the general surgery committee outpatient clinic of the hospital were asked if they had any operation related to the general surgery. The epicrisis of the patients with a history of renal transplantation was seen and they were registered. In the statistical evaluation of the study data, quantitative variables were shown with descriptivestatistical methods such as frequency and percentage. In the evaluation of the relationships between variables, the Chi Square Test was used in a Single-Eye Pattern. Significance was accepted as p<0.05.Results. There were twenty patients receiving renal transplantation once including ten females and ten males. There was only a female patient receiving renal transplantation twice. A total of twenty-one patients were investigated.All ten female patients receiving renal transplantation once had living-donor renal transplants. Nine of ten male patients had living-donor renal transplants and one of them had a deceased donor transplant. A female patient receiving renal transplantation twice had two living-donor renal transplants, the first one from her mother to her right side and the second one from her husband to her left side. Transplantation has been performed on the right side of seven female patients and the left side of three female patients. Transplantation has been performed on the right side of six male patients and the left side of four male patients. The distribution of living-donor renal transplants was as follows: eighteen from first and second-degree relatives, one from a third-degree relative, one from a fourth-degree relative, and one from a deceased donor transplant. The most common cause of presentation was to receive a disability status report.Conclusions. A disability status occurs in patients receiving renal transplantation due to renal failure with comorbidities that can develop as a result of either major surgical intervention or immunosuppression, and the patients present to the health committees to receive a health committee report to benefit from the given rights to them and to eliminate their socio-economic losses.