Pulmonary antibody mediated rejection (AMR) after lung transplantation is an
important cause of acute and chronic allograft dysfunction. It is critical that the lung
transplant clinician, pathologist and immunologist have a strong understanding of the
criteria for the diagnosis and assessment of AMR and of the approaches used to
manage these patients. Understanding the clinical, pathological and immunological
features of AMR will help to close the practice gap in specialist knowledge. We are
delighted to offer for the second time this interactive educational opportunity to
update the knowledge in this complex diagnostic scenario.
The interactive symposium is aimed at experienced lung transplant specialists
(Pulmonologists/Respirologists, Surgeons, Pathologists, Immunologists) that should
routinely work in a multidisciplinary team for a more sensitive and accurate diagnosis
and appropriate management of this complication.

Pulmonary antibody mediated rejection (AMR) after lung transplantation is an
important cause of acute and chronic allograft dysfunction. It is critical that the lung
transplant clinician, pathologist and immunologist have a strong understanding of the
criteria for the diagnosis and assessment of AMR and of the approaches used to
manage these patients. Understanding the clinical, pathological and immunological
features of AMR will help to close the practice gap in specialist knowledge. We are
delighted to offer for the second time this interactive educational opportunity to
update the knowledge in this complex diagnostic scenario.
The interactive symposium is aimed at experienced lung transplant specialists
(Pulmonologists/Respirologists, Surgeons, Pathologists, Immunologists) that should
routinely work in a multidisciplinary team for a more sensitive and accurate diagnosis
and appropriate management of this complication.

Pulmonary antibody mediated rejection (AMR) after lung transplantation is an
important cause of acute and chronic allograft dysfunction. It is critical that the lung
transplant clinician, pathologist and immunologist have a strong understanding of the
criteria for the diagnosis and assessment of AMR and of the approaches used to
manage these patients. Understanding the clinical, pathological and immunological
features of AMR will help to close the practice gap in specialist knowledge. We are
delighted to offer for the second time this interactive educational opportunity to
update the knowledge in this complex diagnostic scenario.
The interactive symposium is aimed at experienced lung transplant specialists
(Pulmonologists/Respirologists, Surgeons, Pathologists, Immunologists) that should
routinely work in a multidisciplinary team for a more sensitive and accurate diagnosis
and appropriate management of this complication.