Organs have to be a match for an organ transplant because if they don't your blood will attack anything foreign to your body including non matching organs.
In order to match the reproductive organs with the descriptions the names of the organs will need to be provided. Since the organs are not listed there really is no way of knowing what the descriptions are.
Kidney's are usually transplanted from a family member who is a match as you only need one. Other organs such as lungs and heart are transplanted from a recently deceased person who had opted to donate their organs at the time of their death, they are then removed from the donor and taken to the receipient who is in most need of the particular organ who is most likely to be a match. (blood type etc. is taken into consideration)
Yes, eating match heads can be harmful and potentially fatal due to the chemicals they contain, such as phosphorus. Ingesting match heads can lead to serious health issues, including poisoning and damage to internal organs. It is important to keep match heads away from children and pets to prevent accidental ingestion.
Beth Whitehouse has written: 'The match' 'The match' -- subject(s): Human Fertilization in vitro, Anemia in children, Patients, Transplantation, Health, Bone marrow, Procurement of organs, tissues, Biography, Pure red cell aplasia
This is most likely because of the special porcess to match up organs. Also, it has to do with the age people die. You can't donate a senior's organs. Also, the type of death has an influence. If someone dies of cancer, it's unsafe to donate organs. If someone is in a good health and died in a car accident/etc. then their organs might be suitable. The family has to agree on it too.
Yes, consuming match heads can be extremely dangerous due to the chemicals they contain, such as sulfur and phosphorus. Ingesting these substances can lead to serious health issues, including poisoning and damage to internal organs. It is important to avoid consuming match heads and to keep them out of reach of children and pets.
Yes, organs can be donated to parents if they are a suitable match and meet the medical criteria for donation. In some instances, donation to a family member may be prioritized if they are in need of a transplant.
Its to do with genetic compatabilty, its hard enough finding a human match let alone an animal, however Pig organs have been used in humans
Tactile Organs Gustatory Organs Olfactory Organs Auditory Organs or Ears Visual Organs
There are donor procurement areas around the country. They take the donated organs after the donor has been screened for communicable diseases and are found to be negative. There is a waiting list for people who need organs and nationally they can match these people with the organs. Many times the search is done even on a world level.
An organ transplant is when organs are taken out of human organ donors and placed into another human, but artificial organs are either grown in science labs from stem cells or electronic organs that are usually made of plastic or metal.
Ancillary Organs are the additional, subsidiary organs that provide aid to the primary organs.