0
- obtain an organ donor card, i got mine from my local library
- you can also say that you wanna be an organ donor when you get your driver licence.
- But the only way to actually be an organ donor is to die of BRAIN DEATH it's true ask and expert!
- YOU STUPID
- YOU STUPID
- YOU STUPID
- NO I'M NOT
- YES U R
- 21
- 21
- 21
- WHATS 9 + 10
- 21
- 21
- YOU STUPID
- YOU YOU STUPID
- 21
What else can I help you with?
What is type A preferred donor and permissible and incompatible donor?
Type A preferred donor refers to a donor who has the same blood type as the recipient, making them the best match for a blood or organ donation. Permissible donors are those who have compatible blood types with the recipient, while incompatible donors have blood types that would cause a reaction if transplanted.
Identify or show graph the number of donors?
The graph hows that from 1995 - 2004, the number of donors has decreased, as has the number of transplants being carried out; the number of people needing transplants however, has significantly increased. This means that there is an in balance between the number of organs available for transplant and the number of organ donors, which means that there will obviously not be enough organs to provide each, or even most of those on the transplant list (in need of an organ) with the organ that they need.
Universal recipient blood type?
The universal recipient blood type is AB positive. This blood type can receive transfusions of red blood cells from donors of any blood type (A, B, AB, or O) as it does not have antibodies against A or B antigens.
Do organ doners get paid?
Well, for it to be done legally would make it a bit pointless for organ donors to get paid - you sign up to be an organ donor when you get or renew your license or state ID, but you donate the organs... after you're dead. Now, there be no Rock N' Roll... IN HELL... and, likewise, there be no need for money there, either.
Why are tissues more easily transplanted than organs between people with a minimal risk of rejection by the recipient?
Tissues have fewer antigens than organs, making them less likely to trigger an immune response in the recipient. Additionally, tissues are less vascularized compared to organs, reducing the chance of immune system recognition and rejection. Lastly, tissues can often be transplanted in smaller amounts, decreasing the likelihood of immune rejection.
Are donors responsible for the costs of the treatment?
No the recipient is responsible for treatment costs.
Do transplants from living donors and cadaver donors have the same outcome?
Transplants from living donors generally have better outcomes compared to those from cadaver donors. Living donor transplants often result in improved graft survival rates and shorter waiting times, as the organs are typically healthier and better matched to the recipient. Additionally, living donors can undergo pre-operative assessments to ensure optimal organ function, which can further enhance transplant success. However, individual outcomes can vary based on numerous factors, including the type of organ transplanted and the recipient's health condition.
Which type is the universal recipient?
There is no blood group that is considered as universal recipient. Blood type O individuals are considered to be universal donors.
What are the two types of organ donors?
The two types of organ donors are living donors, who donate organs while they are still alive (such as a kidney), and deceased donors, who donate organs after they have passed away (such as heart or liver).
Why does a donors bone marrow have to be the same as the recipient?
So the recipients body has less chance of rejecting it.
What procedure is involved in the donation of organs from cadaveric donors?
Organs from cadaveric donors come from people who have recently died and have willed their organs before death by signing an organ donor card, or are brain-dead. The donor's family must give permission
What is a living donor?
When an organ transplant is required organs can be sourced from cadavers (dead donors) or from living donors. Living organ donation OS possible because some organs are duplicated in the body (e.g. kidneys) and one of the two can be removed for transplant, and other organs (e.g. the liver) are able to regenerate in the donors body after a portion is removed for transplant. Being a living donor is not a matter to be taken lightly as surgical complications can lead to the death of the donor. In addition, in the case of the removal of a paired organ, the donor foreits his spare organ which might be required later in life. In either case the transplant does not ensure the recovery of the recipient.
Is blood type O a universal recipient?
People with blood type O are universal donors, not universal recipients.
Can a person choose what organs they would like to donate?
Yes, they can. This includes kidneys, heart, lungs, liver and many more. they can also ask to be used for donors when they die. this is called being an organ donor. they can write this in thier will.
Are Christians allowed to be organ donors?
Donating organs is part of giving. And the bible promotes giving.
Why is the list of living donor organs much shorter?
The list of living donor organs is shorter because not all organs can be donated while the donor is alive, due to the complexity of the organ and the impact on the donor's health. The most commonly donated organs from living donors are the kidney and liver, as they are organs that a person can live without or regenerate. Other organs, such as the heart or lungs, are not commonly donated from living donors due to the high risk involved.
How are potential kidney donors evaluated?
Potential living kidney donors also undergo a complete medical history and physical examination to evaluate their suitability for donation. Extensive blood tests are performed on both donor and recipient.
