Multiorgan transplant for therapy-associated lung and liver failure in a patient with stage III lung cancer.

Immunotherapy can significantly improve efficacy of cancer treatments. For locally advanced stage III lung cancers, chemoimmunotherapy in the neoadjuvant setting can achieve complete pathological response in about 40% of cases. However, optimal cancer response in patients receiving immunotherapy is sometimes associated with potentially fatal bystander injury to lung and liver.

The role of lung-restricted autoantibodies in the development of primary and chronic graft dysfunction.

Lung transplantation is a life-saving treatment for both chronic end-stage lung diseases and acute respiratory distress syndrome, including those caused by infectious agents like COVID-19. Despite its increasing utilization, outcomes post-lung transplantation are worse than other solid organ transplants. Primary graft dysfunction (PGD)-a condition affecting more than half of the recipients post-transplantation-is the chief risk factor for post-operative mortality, transplant-associated multi-organ dysfunction, and long-term graft loss due to chronic rejection.

A Mentee's perspective on Dr. Anthony Monaco: the quiet giant of transplantation.

A mentee's perspective of an academic journey on a path paved by a pioneering transplant surgeon-scientist.