answersLogoWhite

0


Best Answer

Because immuno suppressive drugs which suppress a natural immune response to an organism was not used in the early 1800s, the bodies kept on rejecting the foreign organs so the patient kept dying when the body sent antibodies to kill the transplanted organ, seeing it as a foreign body. Eventually immuno suppressive drugs were developed to stop the body rejecting and attacking the organ and so now there are very few rejections meaning there is a much higher success rate.

User Avatar

Wiki User

15y ago
This answer is:
User Avatar
More answers
User Avatar

Wiki User

13y ago

a man called arthor wood discovered the new ways of successful transplanting he is a great man

what did he do

he also invented the h20 this came about by when he saw mR and mrs hydrogen walking in the park. he had a daughter who was made primeraly of oxegen yet he had an idea he through hi daughter in two the pair of hydrogen and thus oxegen was formed. sadley all three died in the great heat of 1992 R.I.P

he also died

This answer is:
User Avatar

Add your answer:

Earn +20 pts
Q: How the development of ideas and techniques since the 1800's has led to the present success of transplant surgery?
Write your answer...
Submit
Still have questions?
magnify glass
imp
Related questions

How has the development of ideas and techniques led to present success of transplant surgery?

the philosophical reason for this is that luke slater invented the toilet roll which appears to be rather useful in transplant operations. he is a very clever species.


Describe how the development of ideas and techniques since the 1800's has led to the presents success of transplant surgery?

its a science RESEARCH task!


What 1945 development improved organ transplant success?

A kidney transplant between twins.


Describe how the of ideas and techniques since the 1800's has led to the present success of transplant surgery.?

lol what a cheat do ur on research batty starts off with realization that the closer relationship with patient helped successful transplant. started off with dogs etc. 1954 breakthrough with immunosuppresion which leads to present success.


How has the development of ideas and techniques since the 1800 led to the present success of transplant surgery?

The ideas have kept on rolling on !Joseph Murray performed the first successful transplant, a kidney transplant between identical twins, in 1954, successful because no immunosuppression was necessary in genetically identical twins. But after this resaerch showed that this only happened becasue the twqins had identical immune systems so they wouldn't reject the organ. They then came up with immunosuppressive . Hi Caitlin :)


What 1954 developement improved organ transplant success?

Dr. Callum Hume broke through the transplant techniques and introduced suppressants. The first ever organ was transplated in Boston, USA. It was a kidney transplant and the man survived another 8 years. 1954 was the development of cyclosporine. This help revolusionise the history of transplants. Answer A new drug was formed called cyclosporine.


What unavoidable factor would diminish the chance of success of a lung transplant but is not a factor at all in a heart transplant?

What unavoidable factor would diminish dthe chance of success of a lung transplant, but is not a factor at all in a heart transplant


Techniques since 1800's has led to the present success of transplants?

Lol. Cheating on Biology GCSE coursework.


What is the success of a heart transplant?

there is none you die


Which is the year of the first bone marrow transplant in the US with success?

The first successful bone marrow transplant was in 1973.


What is an allogenic transplant?

An "allogenic" transplant is a human-to-human transplant. (A "xenogenic" transplant would be animal-to-human).


Where could one find reviews of hair transplant techniques?

There are some excellent articles on Hair Trasplant Techniques online. NCBI has an excellent articles about the surgical hair restoration techniques. This is one of the highest read articles on the topic.