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         Transplants:     more books (100)
  1. ASTS creating National Registry of all living donor liver transplant procedures to help assess risk.(Brief Article): An article from: Transplant News by Jim Warren, 2000-05-27
  2. Bone Marrow Transplants: A Guide for Cancer Patients and Their Families by Marianne Shaffer, 1994-04-25
  3. Kidney Transplant Rejection: Diagnosis & Treatment by Racusen, 1998-06-15
  4. Transplant Tale to China and Back by Eric and Loretta De Leon, 2007-05-21
  5. Fine Thyme!: Vegetarian Recipes From A Kidney Transplant Recipient by Chekesha, 2002-10-26
  6. Life In Limbo: Waiting for a Heart Transplant by Lisa Stiles Nance, 2003-10-22
  7. The Puzzle People: Memoirs Of A Transplant Surgeon by Thomas Starzl, 2003-11-30
  8. Clinical Transplants 2001 by J. Michael Cecka, 2002-07
  9. The Courage to Fail: A Social View of Organ Transplants and Dialysis (Second Edition)
  10. A Heart Full of Life: The Powerful But Wonderfully Warm and Whimsical Journey of a Heart Transplant Recipient by Gene Bea, 2003-09-22
  11. Management of Heart and Lung Transplant Patients
  12. From One Heart to Another by Dick Rasanen, 2006-08-24
  13. New Life: Lessons in Faith and Courage from Transplant Recipients by Bob Violino, 2003-01-31
  14. Defying the Gods: Inside the New Frontier of Organ Transplant by Scott Mccartney, 1994-06-22

81. Pig To Human Organ Transplants On Horizon
CNN
http://cnn.com/2002/HEALTH/02/18/pig.organs.ap/index.html

82. Transplants
Bone marrow transplants can come either from a donor or from stored host bone marrow. Today, most recipients of transplants are maintained on
http://www.crystalinks.com/transplants.html
Transplants
Transplantation - medical surgical procedure by which a tissue or organ is removed and replaced by a corresponding part, either from another part of the body or from another individual. A life-saving medical technique, transplantation also is an important tool in experimental biology; it is used to investigate endocrine gland functions, to study the interactions of cells in developing embryos, and to culture malignant tissue in cancer research. Types of Transplanted Tissues and Organs Organs donated from one identical twin to another are usually viable because such organs are antigenically identical, but even organs transplanted between individuals who are fairly closely matched antigenically, such as siblings, have a good chance of being rejected. An antigenic typing system based on human lymphocyte antigens (HLA typing), pioneered by Jean Dausset in Paris and Rose Payne at Stanford Univ., has made it possible to identify histocompatibility and minimize rejection. Today, most recipients of transplants are maintained on immunosuppressive drugs. The side-effects of such antirejection drugs, which can themselves be life threatening, include increased risk of infection, cancer, diabetes, and other conditions. In time, however, many patients develop a tolerance to the implanted organs, and some can eventually be weaned off the drugs.

83. CNN.com - Face Transplants Not Just Science Fiction - Nov. 28, 2002
CNN
http://cnn.com/2002/HEALTH/11/28/face.transplants/index.html
CNN Europe CNN Asia Languages Spanish Portuguese German Italian Korean Arabic Japanese On CNN TV Transcripts Headline News CNN International ... Special Reports SERVICES Video E-mail Newsletters CNNtoGO SEARCH Web CNN.com
Face transplants not just science fiction
Doctor: Procedure technically feasible but ethically ambiguous
Story Tools
VIDEO CNN's Robyn Curnow reports on the possibility that a full face transplant may be medically possible within a year.
PLAY VIDEO
RELATED British Association of Plastic Surgeons World's first womb transplant Family undergoes living liver transplant LONDON, England (CNN) Although it sounds like a plot from a science-fiction movie, surgeons in Britain say they will be able to carry out the first full facial transplant within a year. New microsurgical devices and better anti-rejection drugs have made possible the transplanting of skin, muscle and bone from a dead person to another in particular, those who suffer facial deformities. But the main roadblock to the procedure may be the ethical questions surrounding the issue. British plastic surgeon Dr. Peter Butler from London's Royal Free Hospital called for a debate on the ethics of face transplants.

84. CBSNews.com

http://www.cbsnews.com/htdocs/transplants/framesource.html

85. CNN.com - British Kitty Kidney Transplants OK'd - Feb. 28, 2003
CNN
http://cnn.com/2003/HEALTH/02/28/offbeat.cat.transplants.reut/index.html
The Web CNN.com Home Page World U.S. Weather ... Special Reports SERVICES Video E-mail Newsletters CNNtoGO SEARCH Web CNN.com
British kitty kidney transplants OK'd
Story Tools LONDON, England (Reuters) The British, long ridiculed for pampering their pets, can now indulge their cats with a costly kidney transplant. The Royal College of Veterinary Surgeons said on Friday it has given the go-ahead for the operation after its success in the United States prompted British cat lovers to demand the right to transplants here. "We are not encouraging transplantation or opposing it but we want to make sure that there are guidelines in place for the profession to be able to follow," Ian Holloway, external relations officer at the College, told Reuters. The operation will come at a price. In the United States, cat kidney transplants have cost between $7,000 and $10,000, and vets estimate the cost in Britain at between 8,000 and 10,000 pounds ($12,600 and $15,800). Even so, the procedure will extend a cat's life by an average of only two years and in most cases the cat will remain on medication for the rest of its life. The rise of kidney transplants for pets has caused uproar among animal welfare groups who fear the lives of stray moggies will be sacrificed to keep much-loved pets alive.

86. CBS News | Ovary Transplants: Wave Of Future? | June 9, 2005 11:00:05
(CBS) Ovary transplants could be as common as kidney transplants one day, He tells The Early Show coanchor Rene Syler ovary transplants could offer
http://www.cbsnews.com/stories/2005/06/09/earlyshow/health/main700646.shtml
SEARCH: CBSNews.com The Web document.write('') Home U.S. World Politics ... FREE CBS News Video June 9, 2005 11:00:05 Living HealthWatch Leisure Series ...
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Ovary Transplants: Wave Of Future?
RUSSELLVILLE, Ala., June 9, 2005
Miracle Birth Doc Talks

Dr. L. Braden Richmond of Russellville (Ala.) Hospital on The Early Show (Photo: CBS/The Early Show)
"Doctors…will advance this technology. I believe it will become like donating a kidney."
Dr. L. Braden Richmond of Russellville (Ala.) Hospital
Stephanie Yarber during news conference (Photo: CBS/The Early Show)
(CBS) Ovary transplants could be as common as kidney transplants one day, according to the doctor who delivered the girl born this week to the woman who had the first known successful ovary transplant in the United States. In the spring of 2004, doctors transplanted ovarian tissue from Melanie Morgan to her identical twin sister, Stephanie Yarber, who was infertile because she had gone through menopause at 13. Because the sisters have identical genetic material, there was no need for anti-rejection drugs, which have significant side effects. On Monday, Yarber, 25

87. New York Hair Transplants
Provides hair transplant surgeries and hairloss information as well as before and after patient photos.
http://www.newyorkhairtransplants.com
Welcome to New York Hair Transplants
We offer hair restoration through hair transplants , baldness reducing procedures and hair regrowth prescriptions for hairloss alternatives such as Rogaine and Propecia. Since 1981, our hair transplant doctors have performed more than 10,000 hair transplants and scalp reduction procedures. Our surgeons are board certified by the American Board of Hair Restoration Surgery and the American Board of Cosmetic Surgery. If you are seriously considering surgical hair restoration, we strongly recommend that you complete Dr. Dominic Brandy's online form for a free online hairloss evaluation We are conveniently located on Park Avenue behind Grand Central Station (between 45th and 46th Streets).
Home
Related Links How it Works Free Video ... Your Evaluation
All rights reserved.
Etna Interactive

88. Lung Transplants - American Lung Association Site
Lung transplants are given to people as a last resort treatment for Double lung transplants involve an incision below the breasts and take about 612
http://www.lungusa.org/site/pp.asp?c=dvLUK9O0E&b=23012

89. EMedicine Health - Liver Transplant
Consumer health resource center providing information on the risks and benefits of liver transplants.
http://www.emedicinehealth.com/articles/13891-1.asp
Search September 26, 2005 Registration Healthcare Professionals You are in: Procedures
Liver Transplant
Liver Transplant Overview
Currently, more than 17,000 people in the United States are waiting for liver transplants. According to the United Network for Organ Sharing (UNOS) , about 5,300 liver transplantations were performed in the United States in 2002. The liver is the second most commonly transplanted major organ, after the kidney , so it is clear that liver disease is a common and serious problem in this country. It is important for liver transplant candidates and their families to understand the basic process involved with liver transplants, to appreciate some of the challenges and complications that face liver transplant recipients (people who receive livers), and to recognize symptoms that should alert recipients to seek medical help. Some basics are as follows:
  • The liver donor is the person who gives, or donates, all or part of his or her liver to the waiting patient who needs it. Donors are usually people who have died and wish to donate their organs. Some people, however, donate part of their liver to another person (often a relative) while living. Orthotopic liver transplantation refers to a procedure in which a failed liver is removed from the patient's body and a healthy donor liver is transplanted into the same location. In this case, the liver donor is someone who has recently died. The procedure is the most common method used to transplant livers.

90. Keratoconus And Cornea Transplants
http//www.febo.com/eyes/ is all about an eye disease called keratoconus, and cornea transplant surgery. It includes diaries of cornea transplant recipients
http://www.febo.com/eyes/
@import url(/system/febo.css);
www.febo.com
Febo Home Ham Documents by N8UR Packet Radio Pages Linux AX.25 ... Send Email
Keratoconus and Cornea Transplants
Introduction
I have an eye condition called keratoconus. It's a disease in which the cornea (the outer surface of the eye in front of the pupil) becomes cone-shaped rather than spherical, and this results in extreme astigmatism. Glasses can't correct this vision problem, but hard contact lenses often can. Unfortunately, the distortion of the cornea makes it very difficult to fit contacts comfortably for a keratoconic my eye doctor described it as "trying to balance a saucer on the end of a football." Ultimately, the cornea may suffer scarring which results in vision loss that can't be corrected by contacts. At that point, the next step is to replace the damaged cornea with a new one through cornea transplant surgery. This is only necessary for about 10 percent of keratoconics, but I'm one of them. There's much more about that a bit further down this page... The purpose of this web site is to provide information and resources to those who have keratoconus, and particularly those who have had, or are considering, a cornea transplant.

91. Gil's Home
My personal stories about two failed kidney transplants, hemodialysis since 1984, and a recent trial run of peritoneal dialysis.
http://www.pipeline.com/~gil1/esrd
This website uses frames, but your browser doesn't support them.
Please click here for the no-frames version
Gil's Home

92. CHFpatients.com - Heart Transplant - The Straight Story
In depth look at heart transplants, from qualifying till after the surgery and going home and life after. Reallife stories and links.
http://www.chfpatients.com/tx/transplant.htm

Who can get a new heart?
These are not absolute guidelines, since each transplant center is allowed to set its own rules for who is eligible. If you don't qualify, read this
  • You must be less than 69 years old when put on the waiting list You must show no evidence of active infections or cancer at time of transplant You must show no evidence of disease affecting arterial circulation to your brain or legs (significant underlying disease in major arteries lowers chances of long-term survival after transplant) Results of your physical evaluation tests must be considered adequate You must be psychologically "suitable" You must fully understand the risks and requirements for taking medications You must be committed to actively participating in the rehab process after transplant You must not have smoked or used alcohol for at least 3 months before being put on the transplant waiting list, and you must be trusted not to smoke or drink afterward

93. Heart And Lung Transplants
Heartlung transplants are performed on patients who will die from end-stage lung disease that also involves the heart.
http://healthlink.mcw.edu/article/931237380.html
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Heart and Lung Transplants
In the three decades since the performance of the first human heart transplant in December 1967, the procedure has changed from an experimental operation to an established treatment for advanced heart disease. Approximately 2,300 heart transplants are performed each year in the United States. In 1981, combined heart and lung transplants began to be used to treat patients with conditions that severely damage both these organs. As of 1995, about 500 people in the United States and 2,000 worldwide have received heart-lung transplants. There have been two main barriers to increasing the number of successful operations. In 1983, the first barrier to successful transplantations was overcome. That barrier was the rejection of the donor organ by the patient. The drug cyclosporine was introduced to suppress rejection of a donor heart or heart-lung by the patient's body. Cyclosporine and other medications to control rejection have significantly improved the survival of transplant patients. About 80 percent of heart transplant patients survive 1 year or more. About 60 percent of heart-lung transplants live at least 1 year after surgery. Research is under way to develop even better ways to control transplant rejection and improve survival.

94. CNN - Chat Transcript: Amadeo Marcos On Living Donor Liver Transplants - August
CNN
http://www.cnn.com/HEALTH/9908/09/chat.marcos/index.html

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Chat transcript: Amadeo Marcos on living donor liver transplants
August 9, 1999 Web posted at: 12:44 p.m. EDT (1644 GMT) (CNN) Dr. Amadeo Marcos, with the Medical College of Virginia, did the first unrelated living-donor liver transplant a year ago and has done 27 since then. Most have been between husbands and wives. The following is an edited transcript of a chat with Marcos that took place Friday, August 6, 1999. Chat Moderator: Welcome, Dr. Amadeo Marcos! Chat Moderator: Dr. Marcos, you have now done 35 living donor transplants. How dangerous are they for the donor? Dr. Amadeo Marcos:

95. VH1.com : Transplants : Artist Main
VH1.com presents complete artist information on transplants, including news, bio, message boards, song clips and more.
http://www.vh1.com/artists/az/transplants/artist.jhtml
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Artist Main:

Transplants
Biography Video ...

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Watch "I'm feeling You" feat. Michelle Branch. Green Day
Watch "Wake Me Up When September Ends." Backstreet Boys
Watch "Just Want You To Know" The White Stripes
Watch "My Doorbell." Ric Ocasek
Listen to his new album Nexterday Nickelback Watch "Photograph." A B C D ... Z Punk rock veterans Tim Armstrong, Travis Barker and Rob Aston formed Transplants in 1999. This supergroup was a friendly experiment, for Armstrong made a name for himself with Rancid and Barker was... Get FREE UPDATES for Transplants! "Gangsters and Thugs" Label: Atlantic "Gangsters and Thugs" Label: Atlantic Call Guinness World Records : Barker Forms Another Band, This One With Paul Wall

96. Home . Kidney Transplant / Lung Transplant / Liver Transplant / Heart Transplant
A UKbased site with updates and information for recipients of organ transplants.
http://www.talktransplant.com
Home Kidney Liver Heart ... Usage terms
Sea-change in kidney care claim
23 September 2005 more...
Killer viruses will slip past airport checks
23 September 2005 more...
Improved screening for pancreatic cancer
21 September 2005 more...
more transplant news this week ...
Free fortnightly newsletter...
Welcome to TalkTransplant Talk Transplant is a UK website that aims to provide comprehensive information about organ transplant to patients, their families and their carers. The site contains in depth information on heart transplant, liver transplant, lung transplant and kidney transplant, and articles about dialysis , transplant operations and transplant medication. This month, Talk Transplant have introduced a new section to the site covering the 'Kidney Patients Around Britain' (KPAB) sailing trip, an event sponsored by Talk Transplant to promote registration for organ donation. The crew, which comprises of kidney patients and transplant recipients, is calling at 12 predetermined ports around Britain taking with them 3000 blank Organ Donor Application Forms and Cards to distribute to the public.
The KPAB crew has undertaken a valuable assignment sailing around the coast of Britain to increase the awareness of organ donation and any support that you can offer them would be most welcome. For further details of the KPAB itinerary

97. Organ Donation, Tissue Donation, Organ Transplants - The Gift Of A Lifetime
The Gift of a Lifetime is an educational documentary about organ donation, tissue donation and organ transplants in the United States.
http://www.organtransplants.org/
The Gift of a Lifetime: Organ Donation in America
A man waits and wonders if a new heart will arrive. A woman walks without pain with a bone transplant, and a child grows up with a new liver. A mother in the midst of a tragedy helps give life to others through organ donation. These are the stories of lives transformed by the miracle of organ donation and organ transplants. These are the stories of Americans who give and receive The Gift of a Lifetime.
Transplant Journey
Waiting for and Giving the Gift
Take the Transplant Journey now
Presenting Sponsors
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Faces of Organ Donation
Experience the real-life stories of donor families and organ and tissue transplant recipients.
Understanding Organ Donation
Explore the Interactive Body, learn about brain death and how organ and tissue donation restores lives.
Educator's Resources
Use The Gift of a Lifetime in the classroom or join a unique professional development opportunity. Site Map Credits Privacy Statement document.write('<'); document.write('! ');

98. Page Title
Australian scientists sounded a new warning against crossspecies transplants after two piggery workers were found to be infected with a previously unknown virus, which had caused stillbirths and brain and spinal cord defects in pigs.
http://www.linkny.com/~civitas/page56.html
from The Civil Abolitionist Spring 1998 PO Box 26 Swain NY 14884
NEW PIG VIRUS CAPABLE OF INFECTING HUMANS
earlier posting on xenotransplants
home
xenotransplant index

Australian scientists sounded a new warning against cross species transplants after two piggery workers were found to be infected with a previously unknown virus, which had caused stillbirths and brain and spinal cord defects in pigs. The humans recovered and the disease, which was raced to a colony of fruit bats, appears to have been contained, but there is no
guarantee that it won't reoccur.
In March 1997, British researchers reported that pig retroviruses PERVS) had multiplied in human kidney cells in vitro. Because retroviruses are permanent once established, and can be transmitted through bodily fluids (like HIV, the retrovirus many scientists blame for triggering the diseases known as AIDS). Animal viruses are usually unable to penetrate barriers posed by the human skin, stomach acids, and immune response, but if they are planted inside and become a functioning part of the human body, it becomes less likely that the immune system, particularly one compromised by anti-rejection drugs, can eliminate them.
In November, Dr. Robin Weiss of the Chester Beatty Laboratory in London announced finding a porcine endogenous retrovirus, harmless to pigs, but with the ability to infect human cells. This discovery reinforced the British decision to ban transplanting organs from pigs to people for the time being.

99. VOA News - Gifts Of Life: Organ Transplants Reach Record Levels In U.S.
Organ transplant operations are generally successful now because of better medical treatments and improved medicines.
http://www.voanews.com/specialenglish/2005-08-08-voa3.cfm
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Special English Learn American English and Much More • Read + Listen + Learn Text Only Search V OICE OF A MERICA VOA Home Special English Home Transcript Archive Subscribe to E-mail ... Radio Programs Find Us on TV Stories by E-mail Contact Us Find a Story By Subject By Program Listen Stream Download Help Watch Weekly TV English Learning Games With Words Wordmaster Other Resources Gifts of Life: Organ Transplants Reach Record Levels in U.S. Written by Cynthia Kirk
09 August 2005
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(MUSIC) VOICE ONE: This is SCIENCE IN THE NEWS, in VOA Special English. I'm Barbara Klein. VOICE TWO: And I'm Bob Doughty. On our program this week, we tell about medical transplant operations. Doctors perform transplant operations to replace tissue or organs in a person who is sick or injured. Organ transplants help save thousands of lives each year.

100. UCSF Children's Hospital | Medical Services | Organ Transplants
Our goal is to provide your child the best treatment possible. For more information about pediatric organ transplants, please call
http://www.ucsfhealth.org/childrens/medical_services/organt/
University of California, San Francisco About UCSF Search Welcome Hospitals and Clinics Appointments Billing ... Adult Organ Transplants Organ Transplants Print Format Children, who years ago had no hope for survival when their organs failed, now are growing up to be healthy adults with transplanted organs and tissue. At UCSF Children's Hospital, we are leaders in kidney and liver transplants for children, attracting patients from throughout the West Coast. As pediatric specialists, we are experts at dealing with the challenges presented by the small, developing bodies of children, their difficulties communicating how they feel and their varying levels of maturity. As an academic hospital, we offer leading edge therapies and drugs. For example, our doctors pioneered anti-rejection medications and treatments that now benefit children throughout the world. Our goal is to provide your child the best treatment possible. For more information about pediatric organ transplants, please call:
Pediatric Kidney Transplant Pediatric Liver Transplant From outside San Francisco Bay Area
For assistance finding an organ transplant specialist for a child or adult , please contact:
Physician Referral Service (888) 689-UCSF Email referral.center@ucsfmedctr.org

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