There can be, but the muscle usually comes from somewhere on the patient, rather than from an unknown donor.
yes, because the deiese has been transported into an organ which is worse than a muscle which results in an immediate transplant
Dislocation. This may be due to muscle weakness, or knee cap fracture. The revision is replacing the insert, to a thicker material.
For kidney transplant patients, the use of muscle relaxers should be approached with caution and under strict medical supervision. Baclofen and tizanidine are generally considered safer options, but the choice of medication ultimately depends on the individual's overall health, kidney function, and potential drug interactions. It's crucial for transplant patients to consult their healthcare provider before starting any new medication to ensure it is appropriate for their specific condition.
The heart transplant was a success.He was looking forward to the transplant.
An "allogenic" transplant is a human-to-human transplant. (A "xenogenic" transplant would be animal-to-human).
a kidney transplant
He received a kidney transplant
A pancreas transplant
You have a "transplant assessment" at a transplant hospital. It usually involves ultrasounds, blood tests, MRI's, EEG's, ECG's, psychological assessments and a chest x-ray. (But that depends on what transplant you need). If, at the end of all that you are considered a suitable candidate for a transplant, your name is added to the waiting list for a transplant by the hospital's transplant coordinator.
Autologous = own marrow Allogeneic = transplant from a related (or tissue matched) donor. Syngeneic = transplant from an identical twin.
No -- there has never been a head transplant.
The past tense of transplant is transplanted.