Kidney and Liver. It's not that they're the most common operations, it's that the risk of death is lower. Heart transplants happen more than you'd think, but if it goes wrong you usually die. Whereas if a kidney transplant goes wrong, you can go back to dialysis until you try again. And you can also survive a few days with a failed liver, which gives you time to find another transplant. However you cannot survive a few days with a heart that doesn't work.
Liver and kidneys.
kidney :) kidney :) kidney :) and the heart and lungs are quite common.
Kidney transplants, followed by liver transplants, are most common.
They're not. Kidney and liver are the most common.
The average time for an organ transplant operation is around 8 hours, but this timing can vary quite significantly depending upon how "easy" the surgery is. For example, first transplants are easier to do than retransplants, single transplants are easier than multiple-organ transplants. The number of transplant surgeons available and how experienced they are will also have a bearing on surgery times. Most transplants will fall within the range of 6 - 14 hours, although it is feasible that a large multiple-organ transplant could take longer.
Liver and kidney
cornea and kidney. (and skin) Liver and kidney
Most (common) transplants have been considered 'successful' since 1990. Ciclosporin (the first good immunosuppressant) was approved for use in 1983. From then on, success rates all improved dramatically.
It depends on the organ that is being transplanted. If it's the kidney, which probably accounts for most organ transplants among diabetic patients in end-stage renal disease (ESRD), then diabetic patients are eligible. But in transplants of other organs, such as bone marrow, diabetic patients are required to have tight control of their blood glucose levels in order to be eligible for transplant.
Kidney and liver are the two most commonly transplanted organs (excluding those which happened before 1950)
Kidneys by far.
They are relatively safe. (The NHS or your local health authority would not fund transplants if they were very unsafe - i.e had bad outcomes. Transplants are quite expensive, but most hospitals/health authorities consider the cost "worth it"- i.e they will fund the operation. This indicates that transplants are not 'high risk'- i.e risk does not outweigh the cost). Obviously, as with any medical procedure, there are some risks attached.