They can. Without the donor organ being fully connected into the patient's body, there is no way to know if it's going to work or not. Obviously, the previous organ has (usually) been removed by this point (exception being in kidney transplants, or "piggy back" transplants), so if the new organ does not work, you're slightly stuck...
If the organ has had a long time from being harvested from the donor to going into the patient, the odds of it not working become higher. Also, the experience of you surgeon does influence whether an organ transplant works or not (however inexperienced surgeons are not allowed to operate without the guidance of a more experienced surgeon).
Also, 'organ rejection' can cause transplants to fail. (But this does not equate to death of the patient - some rejection is treatable with drugs, the rest (whom drugs do not work for) require a re-transplant).
Intestine transplants are the least common type of organ transplant, typically performed in cases of intestinal failure or disease that cannot be managed with other treatments. Due to the complexity of the surgery and the risk of complications, intestine transplants are less common compared to more common organ transplants such as kidney or liver transplants.
As of 2020, there are approximately 39,000 organ transplants performed each year in the United States, with kidney transplants being the most common. This number fluctuates annually depending on organ availability and medical advancements.
Organ transplants do not affect the results of genetic tests because the DNA in the transplanted organ is from the donor, not the recipient. Genetic tests still accurately reflect the recipient's genetic information.
OKT3 prevents is prescribed to prevent organ rejection immediately after surgery and is also used to treat acute rejection episodes
Organ
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yes
Who Knew - 2010 Organ Transplants 5-46 was released on: USA: 16 December 2011
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The three major organ transplants are Heart,Kidney and Liver.
three common concerns of the general public regarding transplants three common concerns of the general public regarding transplants
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Heart, liver and kidney
False.
Intestine transplants are the least common type of organ transplant, typically performed in cases of intestinal failure or disease that cannot be managed with other treatments. Due to the complexity of the surgery and the risk of complications, intestine transplants are less common compared to more common organ transplants such as kidney or liver transplants.
No, organ and tissue transplants are routine throughout the world. Indeed, the first heart transplant occurred in South Africa in 1967.
See the related link below for details.