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Some transplants simply do not work. Until the transplanted organ is in place in the patient's body and connected, it is not possible to know if it is going to 'function' or not. At this stage, it is obviously not possible to go back. The length of time that the organ has been out of the body before transplantation adversely affects how the graft (organ) functions. Sometimes it affects grafts in very odd ways; the graft can be transplanted in appearing healthy, but does not work. If the patient is retransplanted, or if the organ is removed during an autopsy within a few days, the graft can by covered in small tumors, or hard patches, all in the space of days. (All organs are thoroughly checked for abnormalities before transplantation). So far it's not possible to tell if a transplant is going to be "successful" or not; it's still guesswork. Some transplants fail due to organ rejection (whether acute or chronic), some fail due to non-compliance with drug regimes, some fail for unknown reasons.
What else can I help you with?
Why were transplants between 1800 and 1960 not successful?
why were transplants between 1800 and 1950 not successful?
Were transplants between 1800 and 1950 unsuccessful?
well if you meen unsuccessful by living only a week or so then yes
Were early transplants unsuccessful?
They had no real immuno-suppressive medications in those days.
Where the Luddites successful or not successful?
they were unsuccessful
What is the prefix of successful?
Unsuccessful
Are your interpersonal communication activities successful or unsuccessful?
successful.
Use a prefix to make a one-word synonym of not successful?
Unsuccessful.
Would you say that Adam's political career was successful or unsuccessful?
SUCCESSFUL
What was the unsuccessful US satellite?
The successful failure
What are the prefixses for the word successful?
succeed ***** Unsuccessful
Transplants between 1800 and 150 were not successful?
unlcuky we do not know
Successful Organ and tissue transplants since 1950?
nipples
