Cloned kidney transplants face several disadvantages, including the potential for immune rejection, as the body's immune system may still recognize the cloned organ as foreign despite genetic similarities. Additionally, ethical concerns surrounding cloning practices can hinder research and acceptance. There is also the risk of genetic abnormalities in cloned organs, which could lead to complications or reduced organ function. Lastly, the technological complexity and high costs associated with cloning make it less accessible compared to traditional transplantation methods.
kidney transplantsheart transplantsliverthere is endless amounts of transplants
Kidney transplants, followed by liver transplants, are most common.
Maximum number of live Kidney Transplants in India are probably done at the Nadiad Kidney Hospital (Muljibhai Patel Urological Hospital). Around 100 live kidney transplants are done there each year.
kidney :) kidney :) kidney :) and the heart and lungs are quite common.
cornea and kidney. (and skin) Liver and kidney
The reason simultaneous kidney-pancreas transplants and pancreas after kidney transplants are performed more frequently than pancreas only transplants is the relative risk of immunosuppressant drugs in people with diabetes.
They're not. Kidney and liver are the most common.
Liver and kidney
Yes it can. For example people with kidney transplants only have one kidney.
The most likely kidney donors are immediate family.
Yes!! kidney transplants would still be necessary as some patients bodies reject dialysis treatment and they resort to kidney transplant. Therefore even if dialysis machines are cheap, transplants are still required.
Heart, liver and kidney