Overview
Dedicated to giving you the best care
UW Health's Renal Autotransplant Program is the largest program of its kind in the United States. People seek our expertise from across the nation and around the world. Our experts diagnose and treat people experiencing loin pain-related issues and other medical concerns.
Loin pain-related issues and other concerns that might require an evaluation for renal autotransplant include:
Primary loin pain hematuria syndrome
Nutcracker syndrome
Kidney stones with chronic flank pain (pain between the ribs and hip)
Any other rare renal pain syndrome
Renal artery aneurysms
Ureteral injury/dysfunction
Meet our team
A highly skilled team
Diagnosing and treating loin pain is a complex process. Our team focuses on making your experience as seamless as possible.
The UW Health renal autotransplant team is dedicated to serving people whose loin pain might mean that they need renal autotransplant.
Our program includes surgeons, nephrologists (kidney specialists) for adults and children, a urologist, interventional radiologists and advanced practice providers. They work closely with our program manager, nurse coordinator and social worker to guide you through your transplant. Our financial counselor can connect you with helpful resources. Our team is committed to working together to provide care tailored to your specific needs.
Location
Top-ranked care close to you
Our renal autotransplant team serves patients and performs surgeries at University Hospital in Madison, Wis.
Patient stories
Stories of success
Our patients share their stories of success and a new life free from pain.
Did you have a life-changing health care experience? Sharing your story can inspire and help other people through difficult times.
Share your story
Patient and support services
Frequently asked questions about renal autotransplant
Learn about frequently asked questions regarding renal autotransplant.
National leaders in transplant care
View more information important to every transplant patient.
Transplant services