Most countries have strict laws preventing people's medical records from the public. You especially will not find a comprehensive list of everyone in Canada who has had a heart transplant. If a family member or other loved one donated their organs- you can request through the hospital where they died to be put in contact with a group who organizes meetings between donors and recipients.
Information about heart transplant recipients in Canada is typically not publicly available due to privacy laws and confidentiality regulations. Patients' medical records are protected under privacy legislation to maintain confidentiality.
The decision on who gets put at the top of a heart transplant list is based on medical urgency and compatibility with the available organ. Factors such as severity of illness, likelihood of success with the transplant, and time on the waiting list are considered in prioritizing patients. A transplant team evaluates these factors to determine who is most in need of the transplant.
Uterus transplants are more complex because of the intricate blood supply and connection to surrounding structures. The uterus also undergoes changes with the menstrual cycle and pregnancy that make transplantation challenging. Additionally, the potential risks to both the donor and recipient, as well as the ethical considerations surrounding fertility and pregnancy, make uterus transplant procedures less common than other organ transplants.
Kim Campbell, the former Prime Minister of Canada, has been divorced twice.
Jacques Cartier did not die of old age. He passed away in 1557 due to what is believed to have been complications from a severe case of fever and possibly exposure during his voyages to Canada.
The country with the oldest population is Japan, with a high percentage of elderly individuals. This is due to factors such as advanced healthcare, longevity, and low birth rates.
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Heart transplant is only done if the heart has been terribly damaged by infection or disease, and if there are no other ways to improve heart function.
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Heart transplants have been carried out for 40 years now. If the the donor's heart is carefully matched to the recipient's body, then the recipient can live indefinitely.
Yes. Thousands of successful human heart transplants have been done.
yes many transplants have already been performed
There have been three worldwide. One was a US soldier wounded in bomb explosion and another was in China. That recipient didn't like having a 'foreign' attachment and had it removed.As for when people have sex change surgery, that always involves their own tissues not a actual transplant.
In 2007 a 45 year old male received a heart which had been previously transplanted in a patient who "experienced non-heart-related complications during the transplant operation. Declared brain dead, the recipient became a potential donor and, with the family's consent, the heart was offered for donation six days after the operation."Search: "Mike Iwuchukwu" "Cedars-Sinai Medical Center"
Your question does not have enough information. You need to explain why you are asking this...is he having heart problems? If so, what kind? The question looks at present like you are asking if a perfectly healthy 41 year old man needs a heart transplant.
Yes actually you can. There have been cases where people take the heart of a deceased person and transplant it into themselves. This is a very complicated operation though, and sometimes the person does not survive the transplant.
No -- there has never been a head transplant.
The decision on who gets put at the top of a heart transplant list is based on medical urgency and compatibility with the available organ. Factors such as severity of illness, likelihood of success with the transplant, and time on the waiting list are considered in prioritizing patients. A transplant team evaluates these factors to determine who is most in need of the transplant.