Some injuries and diseases can only be treated by a transplantation of the injured organ or body part. Basically it's the "medicine" needed to make them well - or at least less sick.

W/o transplantation, these people would suffer, then maybe even die. Transplantation can improve their lives considerably.

There was no "Nazi medicine". If you are referring to the horrible experiments the Nazis made with human remains, there is no real reason they would attempt organ transplants.

David Hamilton has written:

'A history of organ transplantation' -- subject(s): Transplantation of organs, tissues, Organ transplantation, History

'Early golf at St Andrews' -- subject(s): Accounting, Equipment and supplies, Golf, History, University of St. Andrews

'Early Aberdeen golf' -- subject(s): Golf, History

'The healers' -- subject(s): History, History of Medicine, Medicine, Scotland

The Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine 1912 was awarded to Alexis Carrel in recognition of his work on vascular suture and the transplantation of blood vessels and organs.

Transplantation Proceedings was created in 1969.