0
If the body does not recognise the donated organ as being compatible, it attacks the organ and destroys it. This is why organ donors have to have the same blood type as the person receiving the organ to reduce the chances of rejection. And even then, the person may well be on anti-rejection medications for ever.
What else can I help you with?
Which grafts or transplants are most likely to be rejected by the recipient?
Solid organ transplants, such as heart, lung, and kidney transplants, are most likely to be rejected by the recipient due to differences in human leukocyte antigens (HLA) between donor and recipient. Skin grafts are also commonly rejected as they are highly immunogenic.
If a group of cells does not have enough ATP what happens to the organ?
If a group of cells does not have enough ATP, the affected organ may not be able to carry out its normal functions effectively. ATP is the primary energy source for cellular processes, so inadequate levels can lead to diminished organ function or failure.
What happens to the organ bloc after the diener extracts it from the body when performing an autopsy?
The diener hands this organ bloc to the prosector. The prosector takes the organ bloc to a dissecting table (which is often mounted over the patient's legs) and dissects it.
Organism is to community as organ is to?
Organ System
The results you expect when you test hypothesis?
You are supposed to assume/expect that nothing happens, or the norm happens. E.g. if you are testing if plants grow more in light, you assume they dont, then see if that expectation is consistent with the result.
What is the least successful organ transplants?
the liver NIBF~ It's probably the skin if you are trying to get the whole thing also the skin is the fastest organ to be rejected from the body
What happens to a rejected wire transfer?
When a wire transfer is rejected, the money does not get sent to the intended recipient and remains in the sender's account.
What happens when a donated kidney is rejected?
The receiver probably dies.
What happens if scientists detect biased data?
The study is rejected.
What to do if I get rejected by a girl?
Cope. It happens, and it probably won't be the last time.
What happens to the old organ when you get a organ transplant?
It is disposed of as medical waste, incinerated to my knowledge.
What is the main purpose of blood typing?
When a person is receiving an organ transplant, it is necessary for the receiving organ to come from a person with a blood type similar or complimentary to the receiver's blood type. This helps ensure that the organ will not be rejected by the receiver's body.
What happens if someone did not have this organ?
they would die
What happens sperm is spilled outside the organ?
Area outside organ gets very messy!
Why is xenograft rejected?
When a body receives an organ or cell from a different specie, the immune system of the hosting body identifies it as a foreign agent.
Why would an organ be rejected by a recipient?
Because if you have an organ that doesn't exactly match the recipient's than it will get regected because the body knows that the organ is not its own but in some cases an organ will take because the body cant tell a difference soits a 50 50 chance that u can survive a transplant or die form one
What happens to the organ system if their cells are damaged?
it will not fuction normally
