because your zubi will not accept the new organ
E.g if ur kidney fail and u nid a transplant,the people who donated their kidney have to match ur body. If it doesn't,tissue rejection will take place. Ur antibodies and white blood cell will note the kidney as foreign bodies invading the body. Thus it kills it
Yes, anyone can give anyone else an organ as long as everything is compatible, such as tissue and blood type.
The lymphatic cell that may defend against a kidney transplant is the T lymphocyte, particularly the CD8+ cytotoxic T cells. These cells can recognize and attack the transplanted kidney as foreign tissue, leading to acute rejection. Additionally, CD4+ helper T cells play a crucial role in orchestrating the immune response against the transplant. This immune response underscores the importance of immunosuppressive therapy in transplant recipients to prevent rejection.
During a kidney transplant, several surgical instruments are commonly used, including scalpels for incisions, scissors for cutting tissue, forceps for grasping and holding structures, and clamps for controlling blood vessels. Additionally, needle holders and sutures are essential for stitching the kidney into place and securing blood vessels. Hemostatic devices may also be utilized to manage bleeding during the procedure. Overall, these instruments facilitate the precise and careful handling required for a successful transplant.
An autologous transplant is a type of transplant that uses the patient's own tissue or cells. This type of transplant is typically used in procedures such as bone marrow or stem cell transplants. Autologous transplants reduce the risk of rejection since the tissue or cells are from the patient's own body.
The more replacement parts a patient has, the greater the risk of tissue rejection. Transplantation is not without risk but not getting the transplant also carries its own share of risks. You really ought to take this question up with a surgeon or other medical professional if this is more than a hypothetical question.
All organs have been successfully transplanted except the brain.
No, not always. They must have the same blood group (which is not guarenteed by being related) or a universal blood group, and the same tissue type (which is even less of a guarentee).
say if someone needed a kidney transplant someone would give a kidney that they dont need and it would be helping someoneA kidney transplant... is the removal of a kidney from a healthy donor - to replace a diseased kidney in a poorly patient.
Adipose tissue (fat)
Epithelial tissue
Precautions for kidney transplantation include ensuring compatibility between donor and recipient blood types, performing a tissue match to reduce the risk of rejection, and providing immunosuppressant medication post-transplant to prevent the body from rejecting the new kidney. Patients should also be monitored closely for signs of infection or rejection after the procedure.