they have to have matching blood types
look and ask what are they doing
the answer is mineing with a e doing a cross word for class
the answer is mineing with a e doing a cross word for class
Mendel was practicing artificial cross-pollination, which is a technique where the pollen from one plant is manually transferred to the stigma of another plant to control the genetic makeup of the offspring. By doing this, Mendel was able to study and predict the inheritance patterns of certain traits in pea plants.
the answer is mineing with a e doing a cross word for class
Yes, so long as they feel healthy enough to do so. (If in doubt, check with your consultant.) If you wish, you can google "Transplant Games" to see many people with various different transplants doing exercise; it's the transplanted equivalent of the Olympics.
You can't donate blood if you have HIV, or are taking medication or doing drugs.
You can help by going to You can donate to Red Cross at their website [link] or text REDCROSS to 90999 to make a $10 donation. You can also help all the poor animals in Japan by donating to [link] You can even help by viewing this Nigahiga's video [link] who will donate $600 for every 1,000,000 pageviews (he's not doing this for fame, he's doing this for awareness and for people who can't donate themselves).
you should donate because your helping haiti, from the earthquake in January 2010. It will make you feel proud and you'll be helping many more. And the red cross we'll always give the real money ton haiti, so no worrys! It's easy and safe! So donate today! Save lives and make your self proud!
she just chilling
Donate money to companies.
The reason Cristiaan Barnard is famous is because he was the first person to perform a heart transplant.
As many as necessary, depending on patient. On an elderly patient, or a patient with significant other co-morbidities (other health problems) which would not be 'cured' by a liver transplant, the surgery could be considered more risky (i.e higher risk of death). If the surgery was considered very high risk (e.g elderly patient with a significant heart problem), some hospitals may not consider doing the re-transplant operation. However, if the patient is still expected to have a good quality of life after (however many) re-transplants, re-transplanting will still be considered, and is usually performed. (Typically, the patient will give up having transplants before the hospital refuses to perform them.) The main problem with re-transplanting is build up of scar tissue around the site - this leads to high levels of blood loss during surgery, which makes each successive re-transplant higher risk than the previous. But it is not impossible to live a normal life after a few liver re-transplants :)
Chris Barnard is famous for successfully doing the first heart transplant
No, organs are hard to come by and therefore they go to the best matched candidates and those that aren't doing illegal drugs. An example would be an alcoholic patient trying to get a new liver. In order to be placed on the transplant list you need to be alcohol free for over year and you shouldn't be drinking afterwards. Transplant recipients often require life long medication to prevent rejection and medical professionals want to know that someone will comply with the demands before and after treatment.
When doing fractions, you may cross multiply.
give to charity or something like that. doing a good deed