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Dead or Dead-Enough? DCD and Organ Donation in 2003 Paul Morrissey, MD Department of Surgery Rhode Island Hospital Brown Medical School

Dead or Dead-Enough? DCD and Organ Donation in 2003 Paul Morrissey, MD Department of Surgery Rhode Island Hospital Brown Medical School

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Page 1: Dead or Dead-Enough? DCD and Organ Donation in 2003 Paul Morrissey, MD Department of Surgery Rhode Island Hospital Brown Medical School

Dead or Dead-Enough?DCD and Organ Donation in 2003

Paul Morrissey, MDDepartment of SurgeryRhode Island HospitalBrown Medical School

Page 2: Dead or Dead-Enough? DCD and Organ Donation in 2003 Paul Morrissey, MD Department of Surgery Rhode Island Hospital Brown Medical School

Brown Ethics Forum Transplantation

• State of Organ Transplantation

• Need for organs

• Brain death• Cardiac death (DCD)

– Results– Issues

Page 3: Dead or Dead-Enough? DCD and Organ Donation in 2003 Paul Morrissey, MD Department of Surgery Rhode Island Hospital Brown Medical School

ESRD in R.I. 2002

• Patients– 812 on HD– 34 on CAPD/CCPD– 400 with functioning renal transplant

• 2002– New cases ESRD – 310– Dialysis deaths – 248– Renal transplants – 85 – Wait List Total - 128

Page 4: Dead or Dead-Enough? DCD and Organ Donation in 2003 Paul Morrissey, MD Department of Surgery Rhode Island Hospital Brown Medical School

ESRD Modalities

0

50

100

150

200

1988 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97

Count (1000s)

HD

Transplant

PD

Page 5: Dead or Dead-Enough? DCD and Organ Donation in 2003 Paul Morrissey, MD Department of Surgery Rhode Island Hospital Brown Medical School

Transplant Wait List – RIH 2003

• ABO N PRA>10 TU

– A 30 18 14– B 20 11 3– O 53 18 6– AB 2 2 0

– Total 105 49 23

Page 6: Dead or Dead-Enough? DCD and Organ Donation in 2003 Paul Morrissey, MD Department of Surgery Rhode Island Hospital Brown Medical School

0102030405060708090

1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 Proj

TotalLive donor

Renal Transplants – RIH

Page 7: Dead or Dead-Enough? DCD and Organ Donation in 2003 Paul Morrissey, MD Department of Surgery Rhode Island Hospital Brown Medical School

Renal Transplants vs. Wait List

3521

0

10000

20000

30000

40000

50000

1988 1992 1994 1996 1998 2000 2002

Live donorCadaver

Waiting list

Page 8: Dead or Dead-Enough? DCD and Organ Donation in 2003 Paul Morrissey, MD Department of Surgery Rhode Island Hospital Brown Medical School

Renal Tx vs. Wait List

• 1993-1996– 16% annual growth of wait list– 1.6 % annual increase in CRT donors

Page 9: Dead or Dead-Enough? DCD and Organ Donation in 2003 Paul Morrissey, MD Department of Surgery Rhode Island Hospital Brown Medical School

Time on dialysis: strongest modifiable risk factor for renal tx outcomes

Page 10: Dead or Dead-Enough? DCD and Organ Donation in 2003 Paul Morrissey, MD Department of Surgery Rhode Island Hospital Brown Medical School

Mortality on Dialysis

• 23 % per year• 5 year survival

– ESRD - 30 %– ESRD + DM- 20

%– ESRD + Age >

65 - 15 %.

Page 11: Dead or Dead-Enough? DCD and Organ Donation in 2003 Paul Morrissey, MD Department of Surgery Rhode Island Hospital Brown Medical School

Kidney donors - USA

0

2000

4000

6000

1988 1992 1994 1996 1998 2000 2001 2002

Live donor Cadaver

Page 12: Dead or Dead-Enough? DCD and Organ Donation in 2003 Paul Morrissey, MD Department of Surgery Rhode Island Hospital Brown Medical School

Cadaver Donors – Percent by Age

0

5

10

15

20

25

30

35

40

90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 0 1 2

18-34Over 50

Over 65

Page 13: Dead or Dead-Enough? DCD and Organ Donation in 2003 Paul Morrissey, MD Department of Surgery Rhode Island Hospital Brown Medical School

Organ Donor NumbersGrowth: 136 % Spain, 33 % USA

Page 14: Dead or Dead-Enough? DCD and Organ Donation in 2003 Paul Morrissey, MD Department of Surgery Rhode Island Hospital Brown Medical School

Deceased Donors by Age

Page 15: Dead or Dead-Enough? DCD and Organ Donation in 2003 Paul Morrissey, MD Department of Surgery Rhode Island Hospital Brown Medical School

Terasaki et al. Clin Transplant 1997; 11: 366.

Kidney allograft survival by donor age

0

10

20

30

40

50

60

70

80

90

20-9 30-9 40-9 50-9 60+

One yearFive year

Page 16: Dead or Dead-Enough? DCD and Organ Donation in 2003 Paul Morrissey, MD Department of Surgery Rhode Island Hospital Brown Medical School

0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

Id Sib1-haplo SibUnrelatedCadaver

1009080706050403020100

Perc

ent

Su

rviv

al

Years Post transplant

2,1293,1402,071

34,572

39.216.116.710.2

n T1/2Relationship

82

64

47

Cecka, M.UNOS

1994-1999

Graft Survival Rates for LRD and LURD grafts

Page 17: Dead or Dead-Enough? DCD and Organ Donation in 2003 Paul Morrissey, MD Department of Surgery Rhode Island Hospital Brown Medical School

Kidneys for Transplantation:Where do we get them?

• Live donors– Related– Unrelated– Stranger – altruistic (9 at RIH)

• Deceased, brain-dead donors (cadaver donors)– Local– Regional– National – zero-mismatch (“perfect match”)

• DCD (NHBD)– Asystolic (5 minutes) donors

Page 18: Dead or Dead-Enough? DCD and Organ Donation in 2003 Paul Morrissey, MD Department of Surgery Rhode Island Hospital Brown Medical School

Head trauma: Epidural hematoma

• Severe brain injury• Irreversible brain

injury

• Persistent vegetative state

• Brain dead– Cortical brain– Brain stem

Page 19: Dead or Dead-Enough? DCD and Organ Donation in 2003 Paul Morrissey, MD Department of Surgery Rhode Island Hospital Brown Medical School

Brain Death Concept (1968)

– Defined as:•Irreversible loss of brain function•Including brain stem (respiration)

– Brain death = death•Medically•Legally•Ethically

Page 20: Dead or Dead-Enough? DCD and Organ Donation in 2003 Paul Morrissey, MD Department of Surgery Rhode Island Hospital Brown Medical School

DCD: how it works!

• Recognize potential donor– Ventilator dependent– Irreversible brain injury

• Does not meet criteria for brain death• Family and MD have opted to remove

life support, DNR order in chart• Suitable renal function• Consent for DCD

Page 21: Dead or Dead-Enough? DCD and Organ Donation in 2003 Paul Morrissey, MD Department of Surgery Rhode Island Hospital Brown Medical School

DCD (continued):

• Medical examiner approval• Standard donor evaluation• Assemble team from NEOB• Prepare right groin for cannulation• Extubate the donor, D/c pressors and

IVF• Morphine drip per institutional protocol• Observe for 5 minute period of asystole

Page 22: Dead or Dead-Enough? DCD and Organ Donation in 2003 Paul Morrissey, MD Department of Surgery Rhode Island Hospital Brown Medical School

DCD - surgical procedure:

• Potential donor– Prolonged cardiac function – no donation– Rapid progression to asystole

• Declaration of death• Organ donation

• Cannulate femoral vessels– Artery – 18 Fr. Chest tube– Vein – Foley bag

• Cold perfuse and transport to O.R.

Page 23: Dead or Dead-Enough? DCD and Organ Donation in 2003 Paul Morrissey, MD Department of Surgery Rhode Island Hospital Brown Medical School

Time sequence for DCD

• Asystole 5 minutes• Cannulate, cold perfuse 5 minutes• Transport to OR 5 minutes• Laparotomy, clamp aorta 5 minutes• Procure kidneys 30 minutes• 2 kidneys for transplant Priceless

Page 24: Dead or Dead-Enough? DCD and Organ Donation in 2003 Paul Morrissey, MD Department of Surgery Rhode Island Hospital Brown Medical School

DCD – Are there issues?

• Why not brain death?• Will the donor progress to asystole?

– Within one hour time limit?– Ever?

• Does DCD hasten patient death?• Is 5 minutes of asystole sufficient?• Will the kidneys function suitably?

Page 25: Dead or Dead-Enough? DCD and Organ Donation in 2003 Paul Morrissey, MD Department of Surgery Rhode Island Hospital Brown Medical School

Kidney Graft-Survival RatesCho, Terasaki, Cecka, Gjertson. NEJM 338: 221, 1998.

Page 27: Dead or Dead-Enough? DCD and Organ Donation in 2003 Paul Morrissey, MD Department of Surgery Rhode Island Hospital Brown Medical School

DCD: Long-term outcomes

A. Censored for death with function.

B. Uncensored data – graft survival.

Page 28: Dead or Dead-Enough? DCD and Organ Donation in 2003 Paul Morrissey, MD Department of Surgery Rhode Island Hospital Brown Medical School

Donors at RIH

• Overall– 240 transplants– 196 living

• Altruistic 9• Exchange 3• Unrelated• Related

• CRT– 0-mm 12– DCD 23– Region 1 plan 140

• Over 50 26• Over 60 13

– 2-for-1 7

Page 29: Dead or Dead-Enough? DCD and Organ Donation in 2003 Paul Morrissey, MD Department of Surgery Rhode Island Hospital Brown Medical School

DCD Experience - RIH

• 14 potential donors evaluated• 6 families refused consent• 4 failed to progress to asystole in < 1

hour– BP and O2 sat. declined– Donation aborted

• 4 became donors– 8 kidneys transplanted

Page 30: Dead or Dead-Enough? DCD and Organ Donation in 2003 Paul Morrissey, MD Department of Surgery Rhode Island Hospital Brown Medical School

DCD kidneys procured at RIH

Pt. Cr LOS Follow-up/complicationsA 1.7 5 A&W 38 monthsB 1.4 23 Delayed function, died.C 0.9 6 A&W 36 monthsD 1.2 13 A&W 36 monthsE 1.5 5 A&W 9 monthsF 1.4 7 A&W 9 monthsG HD 7 Graft thrombosisH 1.0 6 A&W 2 months

Page 31: Dead or Dead-Enough? DCD and Organ Donation in 2003 Paul Morrissey, MD Department of Surgery Rhode Island Hospital Brown Medical School

DCD in NEOB

• 1999 4 cases• Effort to increase NHBD

– Reinvigorate one program– Develop 6 other programs

• 2003 19 cases

Page 32: Dead or Dead-Enough? DCD and Organ Donation in 2003 Paul Morrissey, MD Department of Surgery Rhode Island Hospital Brown Medical School

DCD in NEOB cont.

• DCD donors – 49– Extubation: 9 in OR, 40 in ICU

• Mean age – 36 +/- 14• Progress to asystole 1* – 50 %• Time to asystole – 25 +/- 45 minutes• Transplants:

– 85 kidneys (90 % success)– 4 liver transplants (100 %)

Page 33: Dead or Dead-Enough? DCD and Organ Donation in 2003 Paul Morrissey, MD Department of Surgery Rhode Island Hospital Brown Medical School

Who is the NEOB?

• Donor coordinator• Social Workers• Family Support Team• Community Educator• Medical Director• Administrators

Page 34: Dead or Dead-Enough? DCD and Organ Donation in 2003 Paul Morrissey, MD Department of Surgery Rhode Island Hospital Brown Medical School

Brain dead Organ DonationCould we do better at RIH?

• 1200 deaths annually at RIH– 35-40 meet criteria for organ

donation• Brain death• No active cancer or infection

– Few excluded for organ unsuitability– 50-65% consent rate– 12-16 kidney donors per year

• (24-32 CRT, 1/4 exported)

Page 35: Dead or Dead-Enough? DCD and Organ Donation in 2003 Paul Morrissey, MD Department of Surgery Rhode Island Hospital Brown Medical School

Cadaver Donors – RIH1998-2002 – 125 potential donors

75

39

11

DonorNo consentConsent - not suitable

Page 36: Dead or Dead-Enough? DCD and Organ Donation in 2003 Paul Morrissey, MD Department of Surgery Rhode Island Hospital Brown Medical School

Organ Donation - Best practice

• We currently recognize greater than 95% of brain dead organ donors

• Consent rates at best centers approach 65-80%

• 15-30% of people are strongly opposed to organ donation

• Best practice - 80-85% of brain dead donors

Page 37: Dead or Dead-Enough? DCD and Organ Donation in 2003 Paul Morrissey, MD Department of Surgery Rhode Island Hospital Brown Medical School

Organ Donation - Best practice

66%

17%

17%

ConsentStrongly opposePotential

Page 38: Dead or Dead-Enough? DCD and Organ Donation in 2003 Paul Morrissey, MD Department of Surgery Rhode Island Hospital Brown Medical School

Organ Donors - NEOB

0

50

100

150

200

250

94 95 96 97 98 99 2000 2001 2002

CVA

TraumaAll

Page 39: Dead or Dead-Enough? DCD and Organ Donation in 2003 Paul Morrissey, MD Department of Surgery Rhode Island Hospital Brown Medical School

Organ Donation - room for growth?

• DCD– Emergency room

• 2-for-1– Discard rate is 30%

• Live donors– Family interventions– Unrelated donors including “altruistic”

Page 40: Dead or Dead-Enough? DCD and Organ Donation in 2003 Paul Morrissey, MD Department of Surgery Rhode Island Hospital Brown Medical School

Categories of DCD

Description LocationDOA EDUnsuccessful CPR ED, ICU, WardWithdraw support ICU or OR

Cardiac arrest ICU, OR while brain dead

Page 41: Dead or Dead-Enough? DCD and Organ Donation in 2003 Paul Morrissey, MD Department of Surgery Rhode Island Hospital Brown Medical School

DCD - Controversies

• DNR / CMO• Asystole• Heparin• Morphine• Premortem

cannulation• Location

• Transplant team• 2, 5, 10 minutes• Hasten death• Double effect• Intervention for

recipient• ICU, ED, Ward

Page 42: Dead or Dead-Enough? DCD and Organ Donation in 2003 Paul Morrissey, MD Department of Surgery Rhode Island Hospital Brown Medical School

Live donor renal transplantation Black Market

Page 43: Dead or Dead-Enough? DCD and Organ Donation in 2003 Paul Morrissey, MD Department of Surgery Rhode Island Hospital Brown Medical School

Thank you