Center For Kidney Diseases And UrologyCenter For Kidney Diseases And Urology

Center for Kidney Disease

& Urology

Kidney Transplant Surgery

Kidney Transplant Surgery

Advanced, life-saving kidney transplantation procedures with comprehensive pre and post-operative care.

A kidney transplant is a surgical procedure to place a healthy kidney from a living or deceased donor into a person whose kidneys no longer function properly.

When kidneys lose their filtering ability, harmful levels of fluid and waste accumulate in the body. A transplant is often the treatment of choice for end-stage renal disease (ESRD), offering a better quality of life and longer survival than dialysis.

Dr. D. K. Chugh brings decades of expertise in complex transplant surgeries, ensuring precise anatomical placement, optimal vascular connections, and vigilant post-operative management.

Quick Summary

With over 600 successful kidney transplants, Dr. Chugh provides world-class transplant care, including minimally invasive donor surgeries and autotransplantation.

Common Symptoms

Chronic Fatigue

Severe Swelling (Edema)

Nausea & Vomiting

Shortness of Breath

High Blood Pressure

What Causes This Condition?

1

Diabetes

Long-standing, uncontrolled diabetes is the leading cause of kidney failure.

2

Hypertension

Chronic high blood pressure damages the delicate filtering units of the kidney.

3

Glomerulonephritis

Inflammation of the kidney's filtering units.

4

Polycystic Kidney Disease

A genetic disorder causing numerous cysts to grow in the kidneys.

Treatment Options

Advanced, customized solutions for optimal recovery.

Surgical

Kidney Transplant Surgery

The primary procedure of transplanting a healthy donor kidney into the recipient.

Surgical

Kidney Autotransplantation

Relocating a patient's own kidney to a different part of the body to preserve function or manage complex ureteral issues.

Minimally Invasive

Donor Nephrectomy

Minimally invasive or laparoscopic removal of a kidney from a healthy donor for transplantation.

Your Treatment Journey

01

Evaluation

Comprehensive medical, psychological, and financial evaluation for transplant candidacy.

02

Matching

Identifying a compatible living donor or joining the national deceased donor waiting list.

03

The Surgery

A 3-4 hour procedure where the new kidney is placed in the lower abdomen.

04

Hospital Recovery

Close monitoring in the ICU and transplant ward for 5-7 days.

05

Immunosuppression

Starting anti-rejection medications that must be taken for life.

06

Long-term Care

Frequent initial follow-ups tapering to routine lifelong monitoring.

Frequently Asked Questions

Find answers to common concerns about this treatment.

On average, a living donor kidney lasts 15-20 years, while a deceased donor kidney lasts 10-15 years. Results vary based on compatibility and post-operative care.

Book Your Consultation

Take the first step towards recovery. Schedule an expert consultation with Dr. D. K. Chugh today.

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