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1.

What is the success rate for a kidney transplant from a living donor
after one year?

Based on the table above from Canadian Organ Replacement Register (2013),
Statistics shows that from the year 2002 to 2010 success rate for a kidney
transplant after one year from a living donor ranges between 95.9%-98.3%.
Reference
Canadian Institute for Health Information. (2013). Canadian organ replacement
register annual report: treatment of end-stage organ failure in Canada, 2002 to
2011. Retrieved May 13, 2013, from
https://secure.cihi.ca/free_products/2013_CORR_Annua_Report_EN.pdf
2. What is the success rate for a kidney transplant from a deceased
donor after one year?

Based on the table above from Canadian Organ Replacement Register (2013),
success rate for a kidney transplant from a deceased donor since the year 2002 to
2010 after one year ranges between 90.4%-95%. It shows that kidney transplant
from living donor has a little bit higher success rate after one year compare to
deceased donor. Aside from that, every year the success rate of kidney transplant
from a deceased donor improves.
Reference
Canadian Institute for Health Information. (2013). Canadian organ replacement
register annual report: treatment of end-stage organ failure in Canada, 2002 to
2011. Retrieved May 13, 2013, from
https://secure.cihi.ca/free_products/2013_CORR_Annua_Report_EN.pdf
3. On average, how long does a transplanted kidney last?

Based on the Canadian Organ Replacement Register Annual Report, transplanted


kidney may last up to 5 years. However based on the graph, that graft survival rate
decline as the year passes by both for living and deceased donors. For instance in
living donor, survival rates within three months ranges approximately 98%, 96-97%
in one year, 92-94% and 86-91% within three years and five years respectively.
Another thing is that based on graph, graft survival is higher in adult kidney
transplant patient who has a living donor compare to a deceased donor as the year
passes by. Take for example recipient between the ages of 55-64 years old, there is
a 96.9% survival rate after one year compare to deceased donor that has 91.6%
survival rate. Also, one major factor would be the age of the recipient. Take for
example the recipient in deceased donor. The recipient between the ages 18-44
years old, there is an 83.6% survival year up to 5 years. However, for recipient ages
65 years old and above, there is only 71.9% survival rate up to 5 years.
Reference
Canadian Institute for Health Information. (2013). Canadian organ replacement
register annual report: treatment of end-stage organ failure in Canada, 2002 to
2011. Retrieved May 13, 2013, from
https://secure.cihi.ca/free_products/2013_CORR_Annua_Report_EN.pdf
4. At the end of 2008, 36,638 people were living with end-stage renal
disease (ESRD) in Canada. How many of these were living with a
functioning kidney transplant?

Based on this table from Canadian Organ Replacement, as of December 31, 2008,
there were 36,571 people in Canada being treated for ESRD, with 40.5% (14,829)
living with a functioning kidney transplant.
Reference
Canadian Institute for Health Information. (2013). Canadian organ replacement
register annual report: treatment of end-stage organ failure in Canada, 2002 to
2011. Retrieved May 13, 2013, from
https://secure.cihi.ca/free_products/2013_CORR_Annua_Report_EN.pdf
5. How many kidney transplants were performed in 2008?

D5-zuttouwer

This table shows that there were 1,271 transplants performed in the year 2008.

Reference
Canadian Institute for Health Information. (2013). Canadian organ replacement
register annual report: treatment of end-stage organ failure in Canada, 2002 to
2011. Retrieved May 13, 2013, from
https://secure.cihi.ca/free_products/2013_CORR_Annua_Report_EN.pdf

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