They can. Without the donor organ being fully connected into the patient's body, there is no way to know if it's going to work or not. Obviously, the previous organ has (usually) been removed by this point (exception being in kidney transplants, or "piggy back" transplants), so if the new organ does not work, you're slightly stuck...
If the organ has had a long time from being harvested from the donor to going into the patient, the odds of it not working become higher. Also, the experience of you surgeon does influence whether an organ transplant works or not (however inexperienced surgeons are not allowed to operate without the guidance of a more experienced surgeon).
Also, 'organ rejection' can cause transplants to fail. (But this does not equate to death of the patient - some rejection is treatable with drugs, the rest (whom drugs do not work for) require a re-transplant).
When someone gets an organ transplant, the body could reject the organ. For this reason, patients have to take pills every day.
Rejection issues, immunity problems (getting infections easily, not healing after surgery), wound infections, medication reactions, weak bodies (little nutrition), and organ failure.
It varies a lot depending on the patient and whether it is a 're-transplant' or a first transplant. Typically it will involve two surgeons plus an anesthetist and other staff. More complicated transplants/retransplants require more staff.
Organ
about 3,000 transplants are performed each year
No. The blood type is one factor considered in matching transplant donors and recipients in some transplants. Most types of transplant use another system of tissue typing.
the first person who answered this Lau moi is wrong blood in not an organ . i know this because my seventh grade science teacher just told me this in the last class that i had.
erm the doctor
yes
Who Knew - 2010 Organ Transplants 5-46 was released on: USA: 16 December 2011
something?
The three major organ transplants are Heart,Kidney and Liver.
three common concerns of the general public regarding transplants three common concerns of the general public regarding transplants
nipples
Heart, liver and kidney
False.
No, organ and tissue transplants are routine throughout the world. Indeed, the first heart transplant occurred in South Africa in 1967.
2 million
See the related link below for details.