Results 171 to 180 of about 35,588 (232)
Differences in the procurement of organs and tissues by health care professionals
Clinical Transplantation, 1994 Background: The act of donating organs is familiar to most health care professionals (HCPs). However, the process of tissue and cornea donation is not nearly as well known. Most studies of the donation process have neglected the issue of tissue and cornea donation.
Laura A. Siminoff +2 more
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The Role of the Medical Examiner/Coroner in Organ and Tissue Procurement for Transplantation
The American Journal of Forensic Medicine and Pathology, 1994 Facts and principles concerning the role of the medical examiner or coroner in the procurement of organs or tissue for transplantation are presented. Topics discussed are the legalities and the importance of control of the dead body, the medical examiner's or coroner's role in the determination of death, recognition of and working around procurement ...
Donald R. Jason
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Transplantation Proceedings, 2016 The influence of new donor registrations through the California Organ and Tissue Donor Registry on the local OneLegacy Organ Procurement Organization (OPO) was examined during a 6-year period.Publicly available data from Donate Life America for California were examined for the 6 calendar years of 2009-2014.
T. Vertanous +6 more
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Journal of Transplant Coordination, 1997 Previous research has established that organ procurement professionals who talk with families about donation have strong personal preferences concerning the donation of specific organs and tissues. This study examines possible reasons for such preferences and compares them with those of hospital personnel who talk with families about donation.
Margaret Verble, Judy Worth
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Organ and tissue procurement in the acute care setting: Principles and practice — Part 1
Annals of Emergency Medicine, 1990 The specialty of organ transplantation has grown tremendously during the past decade. With the advent of cyclosporine, artificial organs, and organ-assist devices, the possibility of suitable patients with end-stage organ disease becoming successful transplant recipients has increased dramatically. Consequently, the need for donor organs has risen. The
Emanuel P. Rivers +3 more
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Public Policy Governing Organ and Tissue Procurement
Annals of Internal Medicine, 1996 Laura A. Siminoff
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The Journal of the Louisiana State Medical Society : official organ of the Louisiana State Medical Society, 1995 The Louisiana Organ Procurement Agency (LOPA) operates the organ and tissue procurement system for the entire state. LOPA is experiencing an increase in referrals and actual donors, with 101 donors realized from 34 hospitals in 1994. From these donors, 398 organs were recovered to provide 275 kidney, liver, heart, pancreas, and lung transplants in ...
Etheredge Ee
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Increasing organ and tissue procurement through quality improvement
Journal of Nursing Care Quality, 1992 Sally Pickett, Lori Finlay
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[Fundamentals of organ and tissue procurement].
Soins; la revue de reference infirmiere, 2023Transplantation is the treatment of choice for the terminal evolution of many organ failures. This recent solution has been deployed in France, essentially from deceased donors, in a state of encephalic death or after circulatory arrest. The ethical issues raised by these practices are strictly regulated.
Laurent, Durin +2 more
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