Viral Infections in Post-Renal Transplant Patients (Dr.Elvana Rista)
- Health, Research Projects
Designing the Tourism Offer Based on a Sustainable Development Perspective (Case Study: Durres and Vlora Regions)
Program:
National Programme for Scientific Research and Technological Development (PKKZH)
Project Leader
Dr. Elvana Rista
Duration
18 months
Budget
2,222,500 ALL (Approved by AKKSHI)
Viral Infections in Post-Renal Transplant Patients
This project aims to assess the incidence and prevalence of viral infections in post-renal transplant patients and develop guidelines for managing and preventing these infections. Viral infections are a leading cause of graft failure in transplant patients, and early diagnosis is critical to protecting the transplant and improving patient survival. The project includes evaluations of infections from BK Polyomavirus, Cytomegalovirus (CMV), Epstein-Barr Virus (EBV), and other significant viruses.
Objectives
Results
Activities
Objectives
Objectives of the project
- Assess the incidence and prevalence of viral infections in post-renal transplant patients.
- Monitor viral infections and manage immunosuppressive therapy to minimize infection risk while preserving renal graft function.
- Develop guidelines for the prevention of viral infections in post-transplant patients to protect the graft and reduce mortality risk.
Results
Expected Results and Outcomes
- Creation of a database on the incidence and prevalence of viral infections in renal transplant patients.
- Development of guidelines for managing infections and improving post-transplant patient follow-up protocols.
- Improved patient care protocols and reduced risk of graft failure due to viral infections.
Activities
Project Activities
- Collect data and create a database on the incidence of viral infections in renal transplant patients.
- Test and monitor viral infections using advanced diagnostic methods.
- Manage immunosuppressive therapy based on infection monitoring results.
- Develop guidelines for the prevention and management of viral infections.