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Platelet-mediated intravascular fibrin deposition may be the distal arm of the transplant rejection process. There have been reports that anti pi ate let drugs may prevent ameliorate, or even reverse renal transplant rejection. 50 consecutive cadaveric renal transplant recipients were randomly allocated to receive sulphinpyrazone 400 mg twice daily or no treatment additional to conventional immunosuppressive therapy. Patients were followed for 6 months, at which time they were assessed for graft survival and function, and for the number of rejection episodes. Rejection was defined as a rise in serum creatinine for which no other explanation was identified. Results were analysed by the Chi-squared test with Yates’ correction. Results at 6 months: There were no differences between the two groups, neither did the function of the surviving grafts differ.  We conclude that, in this study, antiplatelet therapy with sulphinpyrazone does not affect the outcome of cadaveric renal transplantation.

Sulphinpyrazone Does Not Influence Rejection Of Renal Transplants