Transplant recipients, particularly those receiving bone marrow or heart transplants, are highly susceptible to Aspergillus, which may be circulating in the hospital air
Yes, that is very likely. Aspergillus infection occurs mainly in people having organ or bonemarrow transplant. These fungi, which are not infectious to people with normal immunity, can cause disease in the above mentioned patients because they are given some chemotherapy drugs (like cyclophosphamide). -Shrawan Bhandari, (Researcher in Aspergillus infection)
It for burn patients transplant and chemotherapy patients.
Can a transplant patient take Amoxicillin
From taking immunosuppressive drugs, transplant patients are susceptible to the same "opportunistic" infections that threaten AIDS patients--pneumocystis pneumonia, herpes and cytomegalovirus infections, fungi, and a host of bacteria.
There aren't really any advantages over a kidney transplant, as dialysis is used to keep patients alive while they wait for a transplant. Patients are always on the waiting list for a transplant, which shows that there isn't really any benefit.
yes
Ofcourse you can. A successful transplant means your almost as good as anyone else around :0)
* A transplant between genetically non-identical patients.
yes
It is important that transplant patients always contact their transplant physician before adding any medications, either prescription or over the counter, to their medication regimen.The literature from the manufacturer does not list any complications or side effects specific to transplant patients and does not list them among those who should not take the drug. The following statement may apply if you are taking anti-rejection medications:Efficacy of TAMIFLU for treatment or prophylaxis has not been established in immunocompromised patients.
The scientific name of aspergillus is Aspergillus.
It depends on what protocol your transplant clinic uses. Mine does require 5mg daily.