Whether or not you can get a new kidney if you have hepatitis B teratitis uremia needs to be tested for hepatitis B virus replication, and if the test results show that the virus is in the active replication phase, you can’t get a new kidney.
Uremia is a group of clinical syndromes common to all kinds of advanced kidney disease, suggesting that renal failure has entered the terminal stage. Primary, secondary or hereditary renal diseases lead to irreversible destruction of renal units, resulting in water and electrolyte disorders and acid-base balance imbalance, which will ultimately lead to the development of uremia. Renal dialysis and kidney transplantation are the main treatment measures for uremia.
Due to the need to take immunosuppressant for a long time after kidney transplantation, the lowering of immunity of hepatitis B patients makes it easy for the hepatitis B virus in the latent period to activate and replicate in large quantities again, and then enter into the active phase of hepatitis B, leading to the damage of liver function, and even endangering the patients’ lives.
Hepatitis B patients, no matter they are triple positive or triple negative, need to be tested for the replication of hepatitis B virus before kidney transplantation, if the test result suggests that the virus is in the active stage of replication, that is to say, it is not suitable for hepatitis B patients to receive kidney transplantation in the short term.
After standardized antiviral treatment and follow-up, only when it is confirmed that the hepatitis B virus is under good control can the patient be considered for kidney transplantation.
Patients should follow the doctor’s instructions for treatment, do not blindly treat yourself, so as not to delay the condition or cause adverse reactions.