https://www.selleckchem.com/products/tp-0903.html 8%) or satisfied (28.1%) with PR-T at the final visit. Among patients reporting a preference, 78.4% preferred PR-T, 2.2% preferred IR-T, and 19.4% reported no preference. The safety profile of PR-T was consistent with that previously described. Conversion of stable kidney transplant recipients from IR-T to PR-T provided stable kidney and graft function over 12 months (Verband Forschender Arzneimittelhersteller--registered study NIS ADV-02). Conversion of stable kidney transplant recipients from IR-T to PR-T provided stable kidney and graft function over 12 months (Verband Forschender Arzneimittelhersteller--registered study NIS ADV-02).Coronavirus disease 2019 drastically impacted solid organ transplantation. Lacking scientific evidence, a very stringent but safer policy was imposed on liver transplantation (LT) early in the pandemic. Restrictive transplant guidelines must be reevaluated and adjusted as data become available. Before LT, the prevailing policy requires a negative severe acute respiratory syndrome coronavirus 2 real-time polymerase chain reaction (RT-PCR) of donors and recipients. Unfortunately, prolonged viral RNA shedding frequently hinders transplantation. Recent data reveal that positive test results for viral genome are frequently due to noninfectious and prolonged convalescent shedding of viral genome. Moreover, studies demonstrated that the cycle threshold of quantitative RT-PCR could be leveraged to inform clinical transplant decision-making. We present an evidence-adjusted and significantly less restrictive policy for LT, where risk tolerance is tiered to recipient acuity. In addition, we delineate the pretransplant clinical decision-making, intra- and postoperative management, and early outcome of 2 recipients of a liver graft performed while their RT-PCR of airway swabs remained positive. Convalescent positive RT-PCR results are common in the transplant arena, and the proposed policy permits