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. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2016 Mar 1.
Published in final edited form as: Transplantation. 2015 Mar;99(3):602–608. doi: 10.1097/TP.0000000000000354

TABLE 4.

Quantitative Viral Replication in Urine, Oral Wash, and Blood in Donors at Transplant and Recipients Posttransplant among 98 Donor and Recipient Pairs *, **

AT TRANSPLANT POST-TRANSPLANT

KIDNEY (N=83)

Donor EBV replication in Blood/Urine/Oral Wash Recipient EBV Replication in Urine/Oral Wash Recipient EBV viremia

Positive (n=21)
4 (19%) p 0.45 6 (29%) p 0.38
Negative (n=62) 17 (27%) 12 (19%)

Donor BKV replication in Blood/Urine/Oral Wash Recipient BKV Replication in Urine/Oral Wash Recipient BKV viremia

Positive (n=15)
7 (47%) p 0.12 5 (33%) p 0.02***
Negative (n=68) 18 (26%) 7 (10%)

LIVER (N=15)

Donor EBV replication in Blood/Urine/Oral Wash Recipient EBV Replication in Urine/Oral Wash Recipient EBV viremia

Positive (n=1)
0 p 0.69 0 p 0.69
Negative (n=14) 2 (14%) 2 (14%)

Donor BKV replication in Blood/Urine/Oral Wash Recipient BKV Replication in Urine/Oral Wash Recipient BKV viremia

Positive (n=2)
0 p 0.55 0 p 0.55
Negative (n=13) 2 (15%) 2 (15%)
*

There was no donor replication of CMV and therefore its impact on recipient CMV viral replication/viremia could not be demonstrated

**

Only 2 donors had EBV viremia and 1 donor had BKV viremia. Therefore the impact of donor EBV and BKV viremia on recipient viral replication is not shown separately. The kidney recipients of the donor that had isolated EBV viremia as well as of the donor that had isolated BKV viremia at the time of transplant did not have posttransplant BKV replication in urine/oral wash or blood.

***

p<0.05 is considered significant