answersLogoWhite

0


Best Answer

i dont know u tell me

User Avatar

Wiki User

10y ago
This answer is:
User Avatar

Add your answer:

Earn +20 pts
Q: How do doctors stop organ rejection?
Write your answer...
Submit
Still have questions?
magnify glass
imp
Continue Learning about Natural Sciences

What is OKT3 used for?

OKT3 prevents is prescribed to prevent organ rejection immediately after surgery and is also used to treat acute rejection episodes


What is it called when a transplanted organ is attacked by the body's immune system?

Transpalntation Rejection


Can organ transplants gone wrong?

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).


What are the advantages and disadvantages of using animals as organ donors for human?

Disadvantages: Rejection Antigens on the surfaces of cells in animal organs are drastically different from human antigens, rendering them very easily recognized and targeted by the immune system, leading to organ necrosis and rejection. This rejection may be mitigated by immunosuppressants but this would mean that the patient will have to take immunosuppressant drugs for the rest of their lives and live with an increased risk for infections due to immunosuppression. Physiological differences between species Physiological differences between humans and the animal species means that the animal organ may not be designed to perform the same function that it does in humans or it performs the function to a different extent. Disease Certain diseases can cross the species barrier and infect the patient if the animal organ is not appropriately chosen. Ethical Certain patients may not wish to have animal organ transplants for religious, animal rights or other psychological concerns. Advantages: Availability Animal organs, especially those from domesticated species (sheep, pig, dog, etc.) are easily accessible as these animals are easy to breed and their anatomies are well understood. Cost While no cost can be assigned to a human organ, an animal organ can be bought or sold at a price proportional to the animal's economic value. Ethical Animal transplantation is more justifiable than human organ trade.


Does mitochondria stop functioning in a unicellular organism exposed to pollutants indicates organ system?

Yes. Your cells need certain stimulants to continue to produce energy. Pollutants stop this process.

Related questions

What is rejection of organ transplant called?

organ rejection


To reject a organ is called?

Organ Rejection.


When an organ transplant is not accepted by an individual?

It results in "organ rejection".


Why do you think rejection occurs?

Rejection of what? A transplanted organ? Sometimes the body recognises the new organ as a foreign body and attacks it. Medication is given to prevent it usually.


Where can one find more information about rejection?

Donated organ rejection information should be obtained from a primary care physician. The body sees a donated organ as an invader and tries to eliminate it. Rejection drugs are used for this problem.


When does organ rejection usually occur following a liver transplantation?

Rejection usually starts at the end of the first week.


What is it meant by the term 'organ rejection'?

it fails to work MT


In new organ rejection what type of hypersensitivity is this?

I think type 2....


What does tissue rejection mean?

after a graft or transplant, the immune response of the recipient to foreign tissue cells, with production of antibodies and eventually destruction of the transplanted organ. acute rejection , acute cellular rejection , cellular rejection.


What does rejicting the organ means?

Organ rejection is a term used in transplant surgery. When an organ is transplanted, heart, liver, lung, kidney etc. the recipients body will see it as an invader and try to reject it. Anti-rejection drugs are administered to counter this natural reaction.


Why were transplants not successful before 1954?

No effective immunosuppression, which is required to prevent organ rejection. Corticosteroids were available (which reduce inflammation), but no calcineurin inhibitors (such as ciclosporin or tacrolimus), which alter the function of T-cell lymphocytes (a type of white blood cell, produced by the patient's bone marrow, not the transplanted organ) to prevent organ rejection. Hence most transplants failed due to organ rejection pre-1954. The first effective immunosuppression (ciclosporin) was found in the 1970's, but 1954 happened to be the year when the process of organ rejection was first understood.


What is OKT3 used for?

OKT3 prevents is prescribed to prevent organ rejection immediately after surgery and is also used to treat acute rejection episodes