Every humans' organs work in the same way. A kidney is still a kidney, a liver is still a liver, a heart and a lung are still a heart and a lung. Medical advances and knowledge allow us to basically chop out, move and reconnect these in another body, effecting the transplant.
In response to your question you should know you can not donate an eye however you can donate the lens of the eye. It is a good organ to donate and can help many people.
Kidney
the brain............
The organ donor does not have to be the same age as the organ receiver. Whether or not a person can donate an organ depends on physical condition,
ITS A SIN NOT TO DONATE ORGANS BRAH.
That would be the brain!
The lung or pulmonary system is the essential respiration organ that makes it possible for oxygen to enter the circulatory system.The alveoli struture makes it possible for oxygen to enter the circulatory system.
Yes you can donate your body to science. It will go to a university as a cadaver and get pulled apart by Med. students. Please consider that if you donate your body to science you cannot also donate your organs - my preferred place, you could save a life.
No, it's not possible to donate a Moshling to somebody else.
If you had Hep A but are completely clear of it and your kidney's are in fully working order, then you should be able to donate a kidney.However if you currently have any form of hepatitis it is not possible to be an organ donor.
No, it is not possible to do an eye transplant, because we are unable to splice together the optic nerve. However, it is possible to donate part of an eye, the cornea.
While it is technically possible for a parent to donate a cornea to their child, organ donation is typically not allowed between family members due to genetic similarities. Cornea transplants are usually done using tissue from non-related donors to reduce the chances of rejection and ensure better success rates.