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MKT-MATERIAL-34
Antibody Mediated Rejection in Liver Transplantation
The recognition of antibody mediated rejection (AMR) in liver allografts has been an important subject of The two-hit hypothesis of AMR in liver transplantation is different for acute and chronic rejection. Acute AMR
discussion. Although liver allografts are relatively resistant to AMR compared to other solid organs, findings requires preformed high titer HLA class I DSA and is usually associated with marginal donors or high MELD patients.
from the last decade have demonstrated that they are still susceptible. Early acute AMR is rare occurring in Chronic AMR occurs in the presence of HLA class II DSA and presents an injury that increases HLA class II
highly sensitized recipients, representing less than 1% of all liver transplants. However, chronic AMR in the expression in the organ.
setting of de novo HLA class II donor specific antibodies (DSA) presents an incidence between 8-15% and has
been associated with specific characteristics of antibodies that could be easily identified with Solid Phase
Antibody testing. Better characterization of those DSA phenotypes in randomized controlled trials may identify C C
C C
other potential associations of DSA with liver transplantation outcomes
C Lymphocyte Under C
quiescent
conditions class
IIexpression is
minimal.Injury
upregulates
U U class II UU UU U UUU U UUU
Hyperacute rejection expression in
Acute antibody-mediated rejection the liver
Early acute “cellular” rejection allograft
Steroid-resistant rejection
Antibody-mediated renal allograft rejection in
simultaneous liver-kidney transplant recipients C DSA with Dense class II expression facilitates class II
Fc binding receptor Hepatocyte DSA binding. Complement fixing antibodies
(subclass dependent, IgG3 is the strongest
DSA without
complement fixing antibody of the subclasses)
Fc binding receptor
DSA
Figure 3. The two-hit hypothesis of liver allograft antibody-mediated rejection. (Reproduced from: Kim PT, Demetris AJ, O’Leary
JG. Prevention and treatment of liver allograft antibody-mediated rejection and the role of the 'two-hit hypothesis'. Curr Opin Organ Transplant. 2016
Apr;21(2):209-18)