Edward F. Hollinger, Jr., MD, PhD

Below is a list of scientific publications for which this practitioner was either the primary author or a contributor. Citations come from PubMed, a database of biomedical literature, life science journals and online books. PubMed is a service of the US Library of Medicine at the National Institutes of Health. Click on the title of the cited work for more information (this will take you directly to PubMed.gov). Listings go back five years.

1. No difference in transplant outcomes for local and import pancreas allografts
   Fridell JA, Mangus RS, Hollinger EF, Milgrom ML, Taber TE, Mohler E, Good J, Goble ML, Powelson JA
   Transplantation
   2009 Sep 15
   88(5):723-8
   
2. A new vascular approach to the modified multivisceral graft procurement
   Fridell JA, Joseph Tector A, Mangus RS, Kazimi MM, Hollinger EF, Vianna RM
   Clin Transplant
   2009 Nov-Dec
   23(6):784-7
   
3. No difference in clinical transplant outcomes for local and imported liver allografts
   Mangus RS, Fridell JA, Vianna RM, Kwo PY, Chestovich P, Milgrom ML, Kazimi M, Hollinger EF, Read JT, Tector AJ
   Liver Transpl
   2009 Jun
   15(6):640-7
   
4. The case for pancreas after kidney transplantation
   Fridell JA, Mangus RS, Hollinger EF, Taber TE, Goble ML, Mohler E, Milgrom ML, Powelson JA
   Clin Transplant
   2009 Aug-Sep
   23(4):447-53
   
5. Persistent hypoglycemia in a child with a gastrocolic fistula--an unexpected presentation of leucine-sensitive hypoglycemia
   Lee DD, Hollinger EF, Kim AW, Holterman MJ
   J Pediatr Surg
   2009 Apr
   44(4):E13-6
   
6. Immediate retransplantation for pancreas allograft thrombosis.
   Hollinger EF, Powelson JA, Mangus RS, Kazimi MM, Taber TE, Goble ML, Fridell JA.
   Am J Transplant. 2009
   2009 Apr
   9(4):740-5. doi: 10.1111/j.1600-6143.2009.02517.x. Epub 2009 Mar 2.
   
7. Addition of a total pancreatectomy and pancreas transplantation in a liver transplant recipient with intraductal papillary mucinous neoplasm of the pancreas.
   Fridell JA, Vianna R, Mangus RS, Kazimi M, Hollinger E, Joseph Tector A.
   Clin Transplant.
   2008 Sep-Oct
   22(5):681-4.
   
8. Laparoscopic hysterectomy in patients with prior renal transplantation
   Raff GJ, Kasper KM, Hollinger EF Jr, Goggins WC
   J Minim Invasive Gynecol
   2008 Mar-Apr
   15(2):223-6
   
9. Initiation of an intestinal transplant program: the Indiana experience.
   Vianna RM, Mangus RS, Fridell JA, Kazimi M, Hollinger E, Tector J.
   Transplantation.
   2008 Jun 27
   85(12):1784-90.
   
10. Comparison of histidine-tryptophan-ketoglutarate solution and University of Wisconsin solution in intestinal and multivisceral transplantation.
    Mangus RS, Tector AJ, Fridell JA, Kazimi M, Hollinger E, Vianna RM.
    Transplantation.
    2008 Jul 27
    86(2):298-302.
    
11. Safe inclusion of the entire pancreas as a component of the multivisceral graft
    Vianna R, Fridell JA, Mangus R, Hollinger EF, Matiosky A, Tector AJ
    Transplantation
    2008 Jul 15
    86(1):114-6
    
12. Bilateral sequential lung and simultaneous pancreas transplant: a new approach for the recipient with cystic fibrosis
    Fridell JA, Wozniak TC, Reynolds JM, Powelson JA, Hollinger EF, Duncan MW, Sannuti A, Milgrom ML
    J Cyst Fibros
    2008 Jul
    7(4):280-4
    

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• I’m one of the transplant surgeons. I do kidney, pancreas and liver transplants — mostly kidney and pancreas transplants.

  The biggest changes in transplant that you see ongoing is the changes in the immunosuppression — the antirejection medications that we give. They’re continually evolving, continually improving. And you see outcomes continuing to improve because of that. The frequency that we see rejection has certainly gone down dramatically in the last 20 or 30 years. And the side effect profile of the medications is so much better than it used to be.

  One of the misconceptions that people get — probably from TV — about transplant is that you have a transplant surgery, you get a kidney, you go home from the hospital and that’s the end of the show. In reality taking care of the kidney, or any organ, is really a critical part of the transplant process. And so we’re very involved in that. So we see the patients quite a lot after transplant as well.