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Annals of Hepatology PRESENTATION AND FOLLOW-UP OF POST-TRANSPLANT LYMPHOPROLIFERATIVE DISORDER THROU...
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Vol. 30. Issue S2.
Abstracts of the 2025 Annual Meeting of the ALEH
(September 2025)
Vol. 30. Issue S2.
Abstracts of the 2025 Annual Meeting of the ALEH
(September 2025)
#76
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PRESENTATION AND FOLLOW-UP OF POST-TRANSPLANT LYMPHOPROLIFERATIVE DISORDER THROUGH 2005-2022 AT A LIVER TRANSPLANT UNIT IN BOGOTA, COLOMBIA
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Lina Dorado Delgado1, Daniel Valery Rojas Kozhakin1, Aura Blanco1, Geovanny Hernandez1, Carolina Salinas1, Cristina Torres1, Oscar Beltran1, Martin Garzón1, Adriana Varon1
1 La Cardio, Colombia.
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Vol. 30. Issue S2

Abstracts of the 2025 Annual Meeting of the ALEH

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Introduction and Objectives

Post- transplant lymphoproliferative disorders (PTLD) are a group of neoplasms developed after transplantation, associated with increased mortality. The incidence of PTLD in liver transplant is 1-5.5%. Risk factors include immunosuppression, Epstein Barr Virus (EBV) mismatch and acute rejection. Clinical presentation is diverse. Treatment options include reduction of immunosuppression (RIS), rituximab and chemotherapy. The objective is to evaluate the incidence and clinical-pathological characteristics of patients with PTLD in our center.

Materials and Methods

Retrospective analysis of orthotopic liver transplant (OLT) patients over 18 years old in La Cardio from January 2005 to December 2022 was collected to identify PTLD patients. After identifying PTLD patients, demographic details, indication for liver transplant, induction and maintenance immunosuppressive regimen, EBV status, acute rejection episodes, histopathological classification of PTLD, chemotherapy used, and outcome were analysed in each case.

Results

Of a total of 617 OLT patients 4 developed PTLD representing a prevalence of 0.6% during a 17-year period of follow-up. Of the patients, 3 (75%) were female. Chronic hepatitis C, chronic hepatitis B, alcoholic hepatitis and autoimmune hepatitis was the etiology of cirrhosis in each of the patients. Median age of the cohort was 44 years. Median time of presentation for PTLD was 52,7 months since liver transplant. More detailed information is in table 1.

Conclusions

This study showed a low prevalence of PTLD among OLT recipients. Most of the patients responded well to RIS and chemotherapy. Further and multi-center studies are needed to provide a better understanding of PTLD in our population.

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Patient  VEB mismatch  Induction  Maintenance  Rejection  Histopathological classification of PTLD  Managment  Outcome 
No  Bolus of Metil prednisolone  Ciclosporine-Mycophenolate and steroid  Acute moderate rejection at 18 months of transplantation  Monomorphic diffuse large B-cell lymphoma type, phenotype compatible with germinal center subtype  R-CHOP for 4 cycles followed by Rituximab monotherapy and reduction immunosuppression  Complete response with no relapse 
No  Bolus of Metil prednisolone  Ciclosporine-Mycophenolate and steroid  Never  Monomorphic diffuse large B-cell lymphoma type, phenotype compatible with germinal center subtype  Rituximab monotherapy for 3 cycles followed by R-CHOP for 3 cycles  Progression and death 
No  Bolus of Metil prednisolone  Tacrolimus-Mycophenolate and steroids  Acute moderate rejection at 69 months of transplantation  Burkitt-type B-cell lymphoma stage IVA with nodal involvement (left cervical adenopathy) and extranodal involvement (Left tonsil  Da-EPOCH-R for 5 cycles followed by 3 cycles of Rituximab monotherapy  Complete response 
No  Bolus of Metil prednisolone  Ciclosporine-Mycophenolate and steroid  Never  Non-Hodgkin Lymphoma  R-CHOP for 8 cycles followed by 3 cycles of Rituximab monotherapy  Complete response 

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