Most people that survived two years after a bone marrow transplant have a good chance of living a long life. The risk for complications from the transplant is highest during the first one hundred days after the transplant.
It depends how long you've been waiting, if you are fit for transplant at the time, if you've got a ventricular assist device, if you are in hospital, if you are on inotropes or other IV medication. Lots of factors.
some live some die
81 years
till you shoot her!
Short bones, Flat bones, Irregular bones, Long bones and sesamoid bones
1 hr !
The hollow interior part of a long bone contains bone marrow.
There are five different types of bone in a human body. If you are talking about long bones, such as your femur or tibia (aka the long bones in your arms and legs), then in the middle of them are bone marrow. Yellow marrow for adults and red marrow for children.
The bone marrow exam typically takes about 10 minutes. Extra time is needed for preparation and post-procedure care, especially if you receive intravenous (IV) sedation. The total time for the procedure is about 30 minutes. ~Mayo Clinic
bone marrow is in the center of the bone shaft
The marrow at the center of long bones produces blood cells.Blood cells are produced in the bone marrow of the bone.
Red bone marrow in the spongy/trabecular/cancellous bone in the ends of long bones.
In the red bone marrow.
In a child all bone marrow is red bone marrow and can be found in nearly all flat and long bones, including the epiphysis and diaphysis. As the child ages the red bone marrow in the diaphysis of the long bones will be replaced with yellow bone marrow.
Bone marrow
Normal bone marrowBone marrow aspiration Bone marrow biopsy Bone marrow culture Bone marrow from hip Bone marrow transplant has yellow marrow and red marrow. Yellow marrow is more of fat and red marrow is more of haematopoitic tissue. in infants marrow is predominantly hematopoietic with the exception of epiphyses & apophyses, which are predominantly fatty throughout life. with skeletal growth, red marrow is gradually replaced by fat. red marrow persistis longer in the vertebrae, pelvic bones, sternum, & proximal ends of the long tubular bones, during normal marrow conversion, residual islands of red marrow may subsist in the yellow marrow, as may fatty foci in red marrow.islands of red marrow residue may be a normal variant especially in obese women, cigarette smokers, marathon runners. It may be pathological some times in cases of hemolytic processes / anemia.
marrow