Monica Ng
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Lecturer - ATH
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About
Dr. Monica Ng is a Lecturer at the University of Queensland, Australia. Her research primarily focuses on kidney disease, exploring areas such as urinary extracellular vesicle biomarkers, therapeutic innovations for kidney conditions, and the impact of microenvironments in clear cell renal cell carcinoma. Through her recent publications, she contributes valuable insights into the clinical applications of emerging technologies in renal medicine.
Recent Grants
Grant: Close
Kidney Extracellular vesicles for Predicting AKI Resolution (KEPAK) study
Open Date: 2022-01-01
Close Date: 2023-01-01
Grant: Close
A multifaceted screen for personalised medicine targets for glomerulonephritis – from genotype to international big data analyses
Open Date: 2020-01-01
Close Date: 2022-01-01
Grant: Close
Glomerulonephritis – from micro-proteomics to big data analysis
Open Date: 2019-01-01
Close Date: 2019-01-01
Grant: Close
Post transfusion micro particle formation at the endothelial blood interface
Open Date: 2016-01-01
Close Date: 2017-01-01
Grant: Close
The double whammy: impact of activated endothelium and stored blood transfusion on microparticle formation and thrombosis
Open Date: 2013-01-01
Close Date: 2015-01-01
Articles (16)
Year:
2025
Year:
2025
Year:
2025
Background and hypothesis Advances in organ procurement, surgical techniques, immunosuppression regimens and prophylactic antibiotic therapies have dramatically improved short term kidney transplant graft failure. It is unclear how these interventions have affected longer term graft failure. It is hypothesised that graft failure has improved over the last 20 years. Methods Data on all first kidney transplants from 1995–2014 were extracted from the Australia and New Zealand Dialysis and Transplant Registry with follow-up as of 31 December, 2021. Primary exposure was transplant era, classified into 5-year intervals. Primary outcome was all-cause 5-year graft failure. Secondary outcomes included all-cause 10-year graft failure and cause-specific graft failure. Kaplan Meier curves and multivariable Cox Proportional Hazards Regression models were used to assess trends in all-cause graft failure. Fine-Gray subdistribution hazard models verified that changes in death rates were not biasing the Cox Proportional Hazards Regression models. Cumulative incidence functions were used to assess temporal trends in cause-specific graft failure. Results Across 10 871 kidney transplants, there was a shift towards transplanting more recipients aged over 45 years old, with more comorbidities, longer dialysis vintage, body mass index greater than 30 kg/m2 and greater human leukocyte antigen mismatches. Donor age has increased but no clear shift in donor source was observed. Compared to 1995–1999 (reference), the adjusted hazard ratio for 5-year graft failure was 0.78 (95% CI 0.67–0.91), 0.70 (95% CI 0.59–0.83) and 0.60 (95% CI 0.50–0.73) for 2000–2004, 2005–2009, and 2010–2014, respectively. Ten-year graft failure similarly reduced from 0.83 (95% CI 0.74–0.93) for 2000–04 to 0.78 (95% CI 0.68–0.89) for 2010–14, compared to 1995–99. Conclusion Medium and long term all-cause graft failure has improved steadily since 1995–99. Significant reductions in graft failure due to rejection and vascular causes were observed at 5 years, and due to rejection, vascular causes, death and glomerular disease at 10 years.
Year:
2024
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2024
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2024
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2024
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2023
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2023
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2023
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2022
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2022
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2022
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2022
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2021
Year:
2020
Collaborators (6)
Michelle Marie O'Shaughnessy
University of Galway
FRANCESC E. BORRAS
Associate Professor
University of Barcelona
Benedetta Bussolati
Associate Professor of Nephrology
University of Turin
Stacey ANDERSEN
University of Queensland
Nicholas Matigian
Head of Bioinformatics & Principal Data Scientist
CIQUS
Andrew J Mallett
University of Queensland
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