One Lambda Exosomes Kidney Transplant Assay

Non-invasive urinary mRNA gene expression assay that enables the detection of all cause rejection

Urinary exosomes are small vesicles released from their parent cells within the kidney. By analyzing exosome mRNA from kidney transplant recipients, allograft status may be evaluated to assess the presence of rejection and discriminate between T-cell mediated rejection (TCMR) and antibody-mediated rejection (ABMR).1

Potential biopsy risks and issues

While biopsies remain the gold standard for allograft evaluation, they may be invasive, costly, and associated with significant morbidity.3

Key features and benefits

  • Noninvasive urinary assay: Painless urine test that may be collected same day in clinic
  • Rejection signatures: Enables the detection of all- cause rejection from no rejection
  • Early intervention: When early biomarkers such as CXCL10 are elevated and infection has been ruled out, exosome testing may be used to further assess rejection
  • Fast results: Available in as little as 3-5 days after receipt of sample
  • Non-biased analysis: Objective result interpretation
  • Impact on cost of care: Exosome testing may help reduce the need for unnecessary biopsies, thereby lowering overall costs3

Improving outcomes: Conversations with thought leaders in transplantation

Key discussion points include:

  • Challenges with invasive biopsies
  • Advantages of noninvasive, convenient, and less expensive biopsies
  • Additional molecular testing methods beyond detecting solely for rejection

Same sample efficiency for timely intervention

CXCL10 testing

CXCL10 is an inflammatory chemokine, which is indicative of infection and/or rejection when elevated.4
Learn more about CXCL10 testing
 

Exosomal testing

When stored properly, the same urinary sample can conveniently be used for both CXCL10 and exosomal testing. This may allow for faster results, fewer patient office visits, and earlier intervention.2