Dear prof ahmed as per the guideline mentioned also in this presentation better to avoid transplantation from HIV with HCV co-infection with 1C recommendation, my question is this recommendation needs to be revisited? as we have evidence of excellent cure rate from HCV infection with the use of DAA Therapy provide patient has no evidence of decompensated liver cirrhosis
Thank you
Thank you so much, Prof Halawa. It is always an opportunity to learn more by listening to your lectures.
I am just considering those of us that practiced in Sub-Saharan Africa, is it possible to reduce the frequency of tests like CD4 and HIV viral load in the first year?
Most of these patients actually pay out of pocket and they are also expected to buy medications and do routine kidney function tests.
Thank you Professor Halawa for an excellent talk. There is always an ethical dilemma as to whether the potential donor should know about the HIV status of the patient. My view has always been that since donation is supposed to be purely altruistic, then the information should come from the recipient and not the transplant team. Of course, the recipient should be encouraged to inform the donor, but that should be purely voluntary.
Excillent talk.
Very Nice Presentation
Thank You
Thank you for the excellent presentation.
thanks a lot professor
Thank you very much Prof. Halawa for this informative lecture.
It is a nice presentation
Transplantation in PWH is no more experimental
PWH can be a organ donor is a true eye opener
Thank you prof
Thanks Prof
Thanks prof.Halwa for comprehensive lecture on transplantation in HIV patient.
Thank You
thank you very much prof.Halawa
Thank you prof Halawa for the comprehensive lecture
Dear prof ahmed as per the guideline mentioned also in this presentation better to avoid transplantation from HIV with HCV co-infection with 1C recommendation, my question is this recommendation needs to be revisited? as we have evidence of excellent cure rate from HCV infection with the use of DAA Therapy provide patient has no evidence of decompensated liver cirrhosis
Thank you
Thank you for the thorough and elaborated lecture.
Thank you Pro Ahmed for very nice comprehensive presentation
Thnxs prof for this nice lecture
Thank you Professor for this insightful and enlightening lecture.
Thank you Prof. Ahmad
great lecture as usual our prof
many thanks
Thanks prof: Halawa.
Elegant and comprehensive lecture as usual.
I appreciate the thorough and insightful lecture Prof. Halawa
Thank you so much, Prof Halawa. It is always an opportunity to learn more by listening to your lectures.
I am just considering those of us that practiced in Sub-Saharan Africa, is it possible to reduce the frequency of tests like CD4 and HIV viral load in the first year?
Most of these patients actually pay out of pocket and they are also expected to buy medications and do routine kidney function tests.
Thank you Professor Halawa for an excellent talk. There is always an ethical dilemma as to whether the potential donor should know about the HIV status of the patient. My view has always been that since donation is supposed to be purely altruistic, then the information should come from the recipient and not the transplant team. Of course, the recipient should be encouraged to inform the donor, but that should be purely voluntary.
Thank you so much our, Prof. for this wonderful and valuable presentation
Thanks for this rich informative lecture, Prof Halawa
Thanx Dr Ahmed for amazing comprehensive talk