Want this question answered?
The first successful kidney transplant between identical twins.
Depends on what blood type the person receiving the transplant is. They have to be the same.
1954 first successful kidney transplant
whoever has a good kidney they can donate theirs Dialysis or kidney transplant. For a transplant, a willing donor with the same blood type has to be found. This could take years.
People have to die for someone to receive their kidney, and you also have to be the same blood type, and even if you do get a transplant then you have to hope that your body does not reject the organ.
No. The blood type is one factor considered in matching transplant donors and recipients in some transplants. Most types of transplant use another system of tissue typing.
Yes, anyone can give anyone else an organ as long as everything is compatible, such as tissue and blood type.
In those patients with diabetes who will receive or are already receiving immunosuppressive treatment for a life-saving kidney transplant, a pancreas transplant can return their ability to self-produce insulin.
The National Transplant Waiting List of 2000 indicated the following needs by organ type: Kidney, 48,349; Liver, 15,987; Heart, 4,139; Lung, 3,695; Kidney-Pancreas, 2,437; Pancreas, 942; Heart-Lung; 212; and, Intestine, 137.
type one can be by having a kidney transplant, and type two can be by diet and exersice
No, not always. They must have the same blood group (which is not guarenteed by being related) or a universal blood group, and the same tissue type (which is even less of a guarentee).
The most rare blood type is AB-, which makes up only 1% of caucasians. It will take a lot longer because the doctor's have to match the blood or his kidney transplant would reject.