around 3,500 :D
to save lives
i dont know iam sorry
The first successful kidney transplant between identical twins.
Blood tests have to be done to determine a match.
Depending on which organ, either medication or in the case of kidney, dialysis.
transplant = Transparent Plant = See-through Plant Transplant-to transfer one part of the body (an organ, a tissue, etc.) to another part of your body, or from one person or animal to another person or animal.
If you mean the recipient's original organ, on the consent form for the transplant operation there is a tick-box saying "I allow my original organ to be used for research purposes". Ticking this allows the original organ to go off to the lab for research and analysis. Unless there is any reason to keep it for further use after this has been done, it will be incinerated. Most people seem to tick this box. If the recipient does not want their original organ to be researched on, it just goes to be incinerated.
Yes, even though extensive testing is done on the organ to provide the closest match possible, your body in most cases will reject the organ without the use of medicine, as it can still tell it is foreign.
Yes, though there are a number of high risks involved including (but not limited to) rejection of the donor organ(s). Most pancreas transplants are done in conjunction with a kidney transplant as well. They're known as an SPK transplant. The rate of pancreatic health after 1 year is 90% and after 5 years is only 60%.
Organ transplants give people a second chance at life. People have to wait years sometimes for a donor to match their blood type and everything necessary to get a transplant done.
Organ transplants give people a second chance at life. People have to wait years sometimes for a donor to match their blood type and everything necessary to get a transplant done.
A transplant surgeon basically transplants donated organs into someone's body that needs them. There are 4 types of transplants currently: Kidney Liver Pancreas Heart (done by cardiothoracic surgeons, not transplant surgeons in most cases)