David Earl Sutherland

University of Minnesota

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William H. Seaton

Eastman Chemical Company (Germany)

Joseph B. Pery

Bowling Green State University

Martin H. Neumeyer

Robert L. Crosslin

American University

Kristen J. Gillingham

University of Minnesota

Carie C. Zimmerman

Harvard University

Arthur J. Matas

University of Minnesota

Arthur J. Matas

University of Minnesota

William R. Eddins

York College of Pennsylvania

Byron E. Emery

Stanford University

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University of Minnesota

University of Minnesota Medical Center

University of Minnesota System

Twin Cities Orthopedics

Bowling Green State University

American University

University of Maryland, College Park

The National Trust

Foundation for the National Institutes of Health

McGill University Health Centre

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Reflections on Social Impacts of Information Technology Business Social Structures and Personality: A Critical Theory Orientation.

IFIP Congress (1994)

David Earl Sutherland

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Kidney Transplantation Without a Final Crossmatch

Transplantation (1998)

Arthur J. Matas David Earl Sutherland

84 Current United Network for Organ Sharing (UNOS) standards state that all potential cadaver kidney transplant recipients should have a pretransplant final crossmatch. Yet, in certain well-defined circumstances, the crossmatch is almost certain to be negative. Waiting for the crossmatch to be done often significantly postpones the time of the transplant and adds to the cold ischemia time. Longer cold ischemia time has been associated with increased risk of delayed graft function, increased risk of infection, and worse outcome. We have hypothesized that potential recipients who have been screened for anti-HLA antibodies against a panel of donor lymphocytes and who have been found to have no detectable antibodies (0% PRA) are likely to have a negative final crossmatch, unless there has been an intercurrent event that stimulates antibody production. We studied whether patients on the waiting list for transplant who had a 0% PRA on their interval screening, ever had a positive final crossmatch. Between 1-1-96 and 9-1-97, 383 recipients had final crossmatches. Of these, 35 had a positive crossmatch. All 35 had a greater than 10% PRA on screening crossmatches. No patient who had 0% PRA on screening crossmatch had a positive final crossmatch. No patient who has 0% PRA on screening crossmatch had hyperacute or accelerated acute rejection. We conclude that a final crossmatch is not necessary in select circumstances. Patients with 0% PRA, and who can give an adequate history that there have been no intercurrent events (e.g., transfusions), could be taken to the operating room without a final crossmatch. Eliminating this step will shorten preservation time and potentially result in a decreased rate of delayed graft function. UNOS guidelines should be changed to allow this possibility.

Panel reactive antibody

Histocompatibility Testing

Donor-Specific Antibodies

10.1097/00007890-199810270-00114

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Citations (1)

Towards a Critical Sociology: An Essay on Commonsense and Emancipation.

Social Forces (1978)

David Earl Sutherland Zygmunt Bauman

Part 1: The Science of Unfreedom 1. Second nature' Defined 2. 'Second nature' Deified 3. 'Second Nature' and the Commonsense Part 2: Critique of Sociology 4. The Husserlian Revolution 5. The Existentialist Restoration 6. 'Second Nature' Vindicated Part 3: Critique of Unfreedom 7. Technical and Emancipatory Reason 8. 'Second Nature' Seen Historically 9. Can Critical Sociology be a Science? 10.Truth and Authentication.

Emancipation

Critical Theory

Michel foucault

10.2307/2577646

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Citations (71)

The 1978 ASHA National Convention

International Journal of Rehabilitation Research (1983)

William H. Seaton David Earl Sutherland

10.1097/00004356-198301001-00001

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The 1978 ASHA National Convention

International Journal of Rehabilitation Research (1983)

William H. Seaton David Earl Sutherland

International Journal of Rehabilitation Research is a quarterly, peer-reviewed, interdisciplinary forum for the publication of research into functioning, disability and contextual factors experienced by persons of all ages in both developed and developing societies. The wealth of information offered makes the journal a valuable resource for researchers, practitioners, and administrators in such fields as rehabilitation medicine, outcome measurement nursing, social and vocational rehabilitation/case management, return to work, special education, social policy, social work and social welfare, sociology, psychology, psychiatry assistive technology and environmental factors/disability. Areas of interest include functioning and disablement throughout the life cycle; rehabilitation programmes for persons with physical, sensory, mental and developmental disabilities; measurement of functioning and disability; special education and vocational rehabilitation; equipment access and transportation; information technology; independent living; consumer, legal, economic and sociopolitical aspects of functioning, disability and contextual factors.

10.1097/00004356-198306003-00001

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USING MODELING AND SIMULATION IN THE ANALYSIS AND DESIGN OF INFORMATION SYSTEMS

Elsevier eBooks (1991)

William R. Eddins David Earl Sutherland Robert L. Crosslin

10.1016/b978-0-444-88923-2.50006-9

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Citations (9)

Ballet as a career

Society (1976)

David Earl Sutherland

10.1007/bf02694648

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Citations (2)

Transplantation (2000)

Abhinav Humar Brenda Durand Kristen J. Gillingham William D. Payne David Earl Sutherland

Given the severe organ shortage and the documented superior results obtained with living (vs. cadaver) donor kidney transplants, we have adopted a very aggressive policy for the use of living donors. Currently, we make thorough attempts to locate a living related donor (LRD) or a living unrelated donor (LURD) before proceeding with a cadaver transplant.We compared the results of our LURD versus LRD transplants to determine any significant difference in outcome.Between 1/1/84 and 6/30/98, we performed 711 adult kidney transplants with non-HLA-identical living donors. Of these, 595 procedures used LRDs and 116 used LURDs. Immunosuppression for both groups was cyclosporine-based, although LURD recipients received 5-7 days of induction therapy (antilymphocyte globulin or antithymocyte globulin), whereas LRD recipients did not. LURD recipients tended to be older, to have inferior HLA matching, and to have older donors than did the LRD recipients (all factors potentially associated with decreased graft survival). Short-term results, including initial graft function and incidence of acute rejection, were similar in the two groups. LURD recipients had a slightly higher incidence of cytomegalovirus disease (P=NS). We found no difference in patient and graft survival rates. However, the incidence of biopsy-proven chronic rejection was significantly lower among LURD recipients (16.7% for LRD recipients and 10.0% for LURD recipients at 5 years posttransplant; P=0.05). LRD recipients also had a greater incidence of late (>6 months posttransplant) acute rejection episodes than did the LURD recipients (8.6% vs. 2.6%, P=0.04). The exact reason for these findings is unknown.Although LURD recipients have poorer HLA matching and older donors, their patient and graft survival rates are equivalent to those of non-HLA-identical LRD recipients. The incidence of biopsy-proven chronic rejection is lower in LURD transplants. Given this finding and the superior results of living donor (vs. cadaver) transplants, a thorough search should be made for a living donor-LRD or LURD-before proceeding with a cadaver transplant.

Immunosuppression

Economic shortage

10.1097/00007890-200005150-00033

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Citations (61)

New Roles and New Skills to Support Informatics in the Hospital

Springer eBooks (1991)

David Earl Sutherland

Healthcare system

10.1007/978-1-4757-4043-1_16

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On the Migration of Sociological Structures, 1933-1941: A forgotten episode in the history of American Sociology and a case study in the Sociology of Sociology

Current Sociology (1974)

David Earl Sutherland

An unexamined problem in the history of American sociology is how to understand cross-societal transference of theoretical structures. The case study considered here is that of the cultural migration of refugee scholars from Nazi Germany to the United States. This paper treats this event as a problem in the sociology of theory structures. Habermas' work on the social character of scientific knowledge aids in conceptualizing our frame work.

History of sociology

Historical Sociology

Sociology of Knowledge

Urban sociology

Sociology of disaster

Sociology of culture

Sociology of leisure

Sociological Theory

Mathematical sociology

Social geometry

Sociological Research

Sociological Imagination

10.1177/001139217402200104

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Citations (5)