"Liver transplant" Essays and Research Papers

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    organ donation and sales. Clearly‚ there is a great need or there would not be a black market in the first place. It is hard to imagine a family or friend that has not been touched by the tragedy of knowing someone who has desperately needed a transplant. My uncle was diagnosed with Hepatitis C about six years ago. We watched as this man we loved deteriorated before our very eyes. It seemed as though every single day was worse than the last. His eyes and skin began to yellow‚ and the weight started

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    Organ Transplant Speech

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    the year. This means I will not survive‚ I need a heart transplant! "My people believe we come out whole and we have to be buried whole so any decision to donate organs is really hard. But those who have first-hand experience of the need for organ donation for themselves‚ family or friends understand how important it is. “ (Take a step back) This is the story of one girl‚ who was lucky enough to receive one of the few heart transplants in New Zealand last year. Unlike many organ recipients Kura

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    08/31/2012 Critical Summary 3 ("Alcoholics and Liver Transplantation") Many moral‚ ethical‚ and medical issues are raised in “Alcoholics and Liver Transplants” (JAMA‚ March 13‚ 1991‚ Vol. 265‚ pp. 1299-1301). The authors‚ Carl Cohen and Martin Benjamin dissect the many arguments against giving liver transplants to those who abuse alcohol. Alcoholic cirrhosis of the liver‚ severe scarring due to the heavy use of alcohol is by far the major cause of end-stage liver disease. Cohen and Martin do not believe

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    someone else. An organ transplant is a surgery in which a healthy organ is taking from either a living or dead person and replaces one’s diseased organ. A majority of these operations come from someone who is deceased and has signed a donor registry or expressed this interest to their family (2015). In the United States six types of donations are performed. These six are a transplant of the kidney‚ pancreas‚ liver‚ heart‚ lung‚ or intestine. On rare occasions two transplants will be paired together

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    Organ Transplant History

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    1950? 1954: First successful kidney transplant by Joseph Murray (Boston‚ U.S.A.) 1966: First successful pancreas transplant by Richard Lillehei and William Kelly (Minnesota‚ U.S.A.) 1967: First successful liver transplant by Thomas Starzl (Denver‚ U.S.A.) 1967: First successful heart transplant by Christiaan Barnard (Cape Town‚ South Africa) 1970: First successful monkey head transplant by Robert White (Cleveland‚ U.S.A.) 1981: First successful heart/lung transplant by Bruce Reitz (Stanford‚ U.S.A.)

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    give‚ no take" system that puts people who opt out of the donor system at the bottom of the transplant waiting list should they ever need an organ. Millions of people suffer from kidney disease‚ but in 2007 there were just 64‚606 kidney-transplant operations in the entire world. In the U.S. alone‚ 83‚000 people wait on the official kidney-transplant list. But just 16‚500 people received a kidney transplant in 2008‚ while almost 5‚000 died waiting for one. To combat yet another shortfall‚ some American

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    The kidney and the liver are two of the four major routes a drug takes when trying to leave the body. If someone has kidney or liver disease‚ how a person’s body handles that drug is greatly affected. Drinks‚ food and or lifestyle habits that put added stress and cause damage to your kidneys or liver‚ foe example alcohol abuse or chronic exposure to toxins such as paint fumes‚ can affect how well you process drugs. Kidney and or liver stress/damage usually raises drug levels a lot higher than normal

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    Commercialization of Organ Transplants I’ve recently done research regarding the commercialization of Organ Transplants. I’ve found many arguments for and against this subject. Some individuals find the act to be unethical‚ and other’s think it will save lives. The problem is that a new policy was proposed to allow sale of organs by consenting individuals to patients in need and to medical institutions. When it comes to the subject of human organs‚ there are a few

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    Analysis- Transplant Ethics The ethics of allocating organs for transplantation is a complex thing. There are some principle involved in allocation of human organs such as Utility‚ Justice and Respect for Persons. All these principles are conflict to each other as the number of factors that should be considered in allocation of human organs. In the given case study‚ Mr. X is eligible to receive the heart as has been waiting for the transplant and on the waiting list. In any organ transplant‚ waiting

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    In the article “Wanted‚ Dead or Alive? Kidney Transplants in Inmates Awaiting Execution”‚ Jacob M. Appel argues that‚ despite the criminal justice system’s view that death-row inmates deserve to die‚ they should be given the same opportunity to extend their life as anyone else. “The United States Supreme Court has held since 1976 that prison inmates are entitled to the same medical treatment as the free public” (645). “When it comes to healthcare‚ ‘bad people’ are as equal as the rest of us” (646)

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