Survival Rates

 

Children's Hospital of Pittsburgh of UPMC

2007 Patient Survival Rates*

Liver
1 Year: 96% (national average: 92%)
3 Years: 95% (national average: 85%)

Intestine
1 Year: 90% (national average: 77%)
3 Years: 89% (national average: 59%)

Heart
4 Years: 84% (national average: 77%)
8 Years: 76% (national average: 69%)

Lung
Patients transplanted 2003–2006: 89%

Heart-Lung
Patients transplanted 2003–2006: 100%

Kidney
1 Year: 100% (national average: 98%)
3 Years: 100% (national average: 97%)

Bone and Marrow 2000-2005

Outcome
Measure
Type of
Transplant
Children's
Hosp. of Pgh.
Survival Rate
Published
Data
100-Day Survival 1 All** 92% Variable***
Myeloid Engraftment 2 Cord Blood 100% at
35 days
88% at
45 days
One-Year Overall Survival 3 All** 75% Variable***

 

Transplant Program Volumes

Transplant Type 2006 Program Inception Through 12/31/2005
Abdominal    
Liver and Liver/Kidney 22 1,197
Living-Donor Liver 10 30
Liver/Small Bowel 4 86
Small Bowel/Multivisceral 11 81
Subtotal 47 1,394
Cardiopulmonary    
Heart 16 210
Lung 3 58
Heart/Lung 0 42
Subtotal 19 310
Kidney    
Living-Donor 7 120
Deceased-Donor 14 232
Subtotal 21 352
Blood and Marrow    
Allo 22 166
Auto 14 108
Subtotal 36 274
Total 123 2,330

1 Percentage of patients living one hundred or more days following the transplant procedure (This takes into account deaths due to transplant- and disease-related causes.)

2 Signs that the new bone marrow or stem cells are engrafting (growing and developing)

3 Percentage of patients living one or more years following the transplant procedure

* Sources: Internal data; Scientific Registry of Transplant Recipients(www.ustransplant.org)

** Includes auto-BMT, allo-related BMT, allo-unrelated and cord blood transplants.

*** Patient outcomes vary depending upon age, health status, diagnosis, disease status, type of transplant, degree of mismatch, CMV status and other factors.

To Refer a Patient

For an evaluation or to schedule an appointment, call 412-692-7337 and ask for the respective transplant coordinator or physician.

Last Update

June 24, 2008
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If you have kids, be glad you have Children's.

Last Update

June 24, 2008
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