Results 261 to 270 of about 531,523 (312)
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Donor-to-Donor and Donor-to-Patient Transmission of Hepatitis C Virus
Vox Sanguinis, 1996ABSTRACTA patient was reported with suspected acute post‐transfusion hepatitis C virus (HCV) infection, 5 months after the transfusion of 2 units of red cells. The archived serum samples of the two implicated donations were retested by the original 3rd‐generation assay together with another 3rd‐generation assay and RI‐BA III, and were tested for HCV ...
A D, Kitchen, P A, Wallis, A M, Gorman
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When Is an Organ Donor Not an Organ Donor?
Southern Medical Journal, 2004The Uniform Anatomical Gift Act (UAGA) grants any competent adult the legal right to designate whether he or she wishes to donate his or her organs for transplantation after death. However, contextual issues may interfere with organ donation by individuals who want to be organ donors.
Roy R, Reeves +5 more
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Liver Transplantation, 2002
Right lobe living donor liver transplantation (LD-LTx) is currently performed at an increasing number of transplant centers. Donor selection, donor safety, donor recovery, and postdonation psychological impairment are essential criteria to determine whether and under which conditions LD-LTx is justifiable.
A. Pascher +10 more
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Right lobe living donor liver transplantation (LD-LTx) is currently performed at an increasing number of transplant centers. Donor selection, donor safety, donor recovery, and postdonation psychological impairment are essential criteria to determine whether and under which conditions LD-LTx is justifiable.
A. Pascher +10 more
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Donors, donors, and more donors
Blood, 2009In this issue of Blood, Holig and colleagues report on their 12-year experience with healthy unrelated donors. Their data outline the challenges involved in safeguarding donor safety and the need for ongoing surveillance.
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Current Opinion in Organ Transplantation, 2014
Current pressures of organ supply and demand require maximization of potential for organ donation. The donor population is older and has more significant comorbidity than in the past.Optimal management of the donor after brain death (DBD) is essential to ensure that the greatest number of organs can be transplanted per donor.
Dermot W, McKeown, Jonathan, Ball
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Current pressures of organ supply and demand require maximization of potential for organ donation. The donor population is older and has more significant comorbidity than in the past.Optimal management of the donor after brain death (DBD) is essential to ensure that the greatest number of organs can be transplanted per donor.
Dermot W, McKeown, Jonathan, Ball
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Clinics in Chest Medicine, 1990
This article discusses the Pittsburgh experience with the pulmonary donor and provides guidelines for the maintenance and selection of appropriate donor lungs. Criteria for the selection of the pulmonary donor include absence of radiographic abnormality, minimal ventilation-perfusion mismatch, and an absence of identifiable infection.
B P, Griffith, M, Zenati
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This article discusses the Pittsburgh experience with the pulmonary donor and provides guidelines for the maintenance and selection of appropriate donor lungs. Criteria for the selection of the pulmonary donor include absence of radiographic abnormality, minimal ventilation-perfusion mismatch, and an absence of identifiable infection.
B P, Griffith, M, Zenati
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Critical Care Clinics, 1990
Vascularized organ transplantation is now a widely applied therapy for patients with end-stage diseases of the heart, lungs, liver, kidneys, and pancreas. A critical shortage of donor organs exists in the United States and, as a consequence, prospective transplant recipients die while waiting for a life-saving transplant.
K L, Brayman +4 more
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Vascularized organ transplantation is now a widely applied therapy for patients with end-stage diseases of the heart, lungs, liver, kidneys, and pancreas. A critical shortage of donor organs exists in the United States and, as a consequence, prospective transplant recipients die while waiting for a life-saving transplant.
K L, Brayman +4 more
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EcoSal Plus, 2007
The number of NADH dehydrogenases and their role in energy transduction in Escherchia coli have been under debate for a long time. Now it is evident that E. coli possesses two respiratory NADH dehydrogenases, or NADH:ubiquinone oxidoreductases, that have traditionally been called NDH-I and ...
Friedrich, Thorsten, Pohl, Thomas
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The number of NADH dehydrogenases and their role in energy transduction in Escherchia coli have been under debate for a long time. Now it is evident that E. coli possesses two respiratory NADH dehydrogenases, or NADH:ubiquinone oxidoreductases, that have traditionally been called NDH-I and ...
Friedrich, Thorsten, Pohl, Thomas
openaire +3 more sources
Anesthesiology Clinics of North America, 2004
The diagnosis of brain death describes the final catastrophic state of a person for whom, except for ventilators and pharmacology, death would surely have already intervened. Although we think of death as an ending, if the patient becomes an organ donor it is also a beginning.
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The diagnosis of brain death describes the final catastrophic state of a person for whom, except for ventilators and pharmacology, death would surely have already intervened. Although we think of death as an ending, if the patient becomes an organ donor it is also a beginning.
openaire +2 more sources
The Use of Neoplastic Donors to Increase the Donor Pool
Transplantation Proceedings, 2012The aim of the study was to evaluate the experience of the Centre-Sud Transplant Organization (OCST) area using cadaveric donor with neoplastic diseases to evaluate the possibility of transmission to recipients. From January 1, 2003, to December 31, 2010, the neoplastic risk has been reported to be 5.4% (377/4654 referred donors).
P. Fiaschetti +9 more
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