0
What else can I help you with?
Which organs are transplantable state all?
The transplantable organs are the heart, kidneys, liver, lungs, pancreas, intestines, and thymus. Additionally, various body tissues can be transplanted.
Are muscles transplantable?
Yes
Transplantable outer layer of the eyeball?
the cornea
What is the transplantable long bone in the lower leg?
tibia
What transplantable structure controls the direction of blood flow in the heart?
Valvs
Who does bioprinting affect?
Bioprinting uses computer 3D printers to create an artificial structural framework in which to grow cells of an organ. After the cells have grown and populated this framework the "synthetic organ" can be surgically implanted in a patient in need of an organ transplant but for whom no natural transplantable organs are available.
Is a stomach transplantable?
It is indeed, however stomach transplants are rarely performed since it is actually possible to live without your stomach.
Is it possible to transplant any organ?
Hearts, liver, kidneys, lungs, small intestine, pancreas, corneas, heart valves. Some other things have been transplanted (both successfully and unsuccessfully), but typically only "life saving" organs are routinely transplanted.
What has the author Michael Petri written?
Michael Petri has written: 'Studies on Nosema cuniculi found in transplantable ascites tumours with a survey of microsporidiosis in mammals' -- subject(s): Microsporidia, Microsporidiosis, Nosema cuniculi 'Studies on nosema cuniculi, found in transplantable ascites rumours with a survey of microsporidiosis in mammals' -- subject(s): Microsporidia
What are 2 organs that can regrow themselves?
Liver
What are 2 major organs?
brain and heart
What animal and human organs can be transplanted to humans?
Human to Human (allotransplantation):Transplantable organs include: heart, liver, kidneys, lungs, pancreas, and thymus.Transplantable tissues include: Bone, skin, corneas, heart valves, intestines, veins, and tendons.Animal to Human(xenotransplantation):Insulin-producing pig cells, wrapped in seaweed to avoid immune attack, have been tested on human diabetics in Russia.The results were encouraging, and the procedure is approved for sale in Russia. However, it will probably be some time before other countries approve this, or any xenograft procedures.Dangers of xenotransplantation:Heightened risk of rejection of organs, tissues, and cells, and vascular rejection.Significant risks of disease, especially of retro (ancient) viruses, to the recipients.Religious objections.Ethical issues: risk of genetic alteration of the animal organs and tissues.
