More prone to surgical/technical complications than other solid transplanted organs
Graft thrombosis
due to low blood flow to<unk> 
usually in first week post-op
Venous thrombosis: swollen, tender graft site, hematuria, lower extremity edema, DVT
Arterial thrombosis: often asymptomatic
Suspect if sudden increase in insulin requirements or sudden drop in urinary amylase
arterial pseudoaneurysm, AV fistulas
Intraabdominal abscess, anastomotic leak
Bleeding
Graft<unk> itis (usually early post-op), fistulae, pseudocysts
due to low blood flow to<unk> 
usually in first week post-op
Venous thrombosis: swollen, tender graft site, hematuria, lower extremity edema, DVT
Arterial thrombosis: often asymptomatic
Suspect if sudden increase in insulin requirements or sudden drop in urinary amylase
30% of<unk>  transplant recipients will have rejection during first year
Signs/symptoms: graft tenderness, unexplained fever, hyperglycemia (late finding)
irritation from<unk> ic enzymes to urothelium → cystitis, hematuria, dysuria
heavy loss of bicarbonate in<unk> ic secretions→ dehydration, metabolic acidosis
Increased risk of opportunistic/severe infections due to anti-rejection meds
Fever and other classic features may be absent due to immunosuppression
Prednisone
Hyperglycemia, psychiatric symptoms, poor wound healing, edema, hypertension
Tacrolimus, cyclosporine
Neurotoxicity, tremor, hyperkalemia, nephrotoxicity, hypertension, hyperglycemia, gout
Mycophenolate
Cytopenias, GI distress
Azathioprine
Cytopenias,<unk> itis, hepatitis
Hyperglycemia, psychiatric symptoms, poor wound healing, edema, hypertension
Neurotoxicity, tremor, hyperkalemia, nephrotoxicity, hypertension, hyperglycemia, gout
Cytopenias, GI distress
Cytopenias,<unk> itis, hepatitis
Pancreas transplant complications
Liver transplant complications
Kidney transplant complications
Bariatric surgery complications
Insulin infusion device complications
G-tube complications
Heart transplant complications
Lung transplant complications