Right kidney that will be prepared for #Transplantation, obt | Figure 1

Right kidney that will be prepared for #Transplantation, obtained from a cadaveric donor almost 24 hr before. Here, you can see the renal artery (Orange), part of the vena cava (blue), ureter (yellow), gonadal vein (green) and the kidney's parenchyma surrounded by the perirenal fat (Black). The gonadal vein was completely removed with most of the perirenal fat, all the time working over ice to keep a proper temperature.

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\n\n13. The kidney is wrapped in a cold, moist laparotomy pad. Sutures are placed within the renal vein and artery and sewn to the iliac vein and iliac artery, respectively, in the patient. The kidney is then reperfused. Finally, the ureter is attached to the bladder, completing the living donor to recipient kidney transplant. Do the techniques involved in transplanting an organ from a living donor differ from those from a deceased donor? Do organs from living donors last longer? #muscrounds #muschealth](https://app.figure1.com/case-detail/002279ff-31b8-401d-95e1-853802fec3b7)

\n\nCoronal (images 1, 2, and 3) and axial (image 4) contrast-enhanced CT images show thrombosis of the right gonadal vein (arrow) with the thrombus extending into the inferior vena cava (arrowhead). Spontaneous thrombosis of the gonadal vein most commonly occurs in the postpartum state, with the right gonadal vein being affected more frequently.](https://app.figure1.com/case-detail/0d89f09b-5c53-41f8-91cb-791b88c3a41e)

\n\nDouble kidney transplantation today (two kidneys transplanted at the same time to a single recipient). Donor was 86 yo F and the recepient is 74 yo M.](https://app.figure1.com/case-detail/234edd0d-3d37-45f8-ad10-e5436308e199)

\n\n#Kidney(s) #Diabetes-mellitus #Renal-failure #Transplantation kidney transplant](https://app.figure1.com/case-detail/36668a3f-b715-4219-b846-2743a3df5707)

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