Transplantation

Transplantation is one of the most significant achievements in medicine in recent decades. This procedure allows an organ or tissue to be transplanted from one location in a person's body to another, or an organ or tissue to be transplanted from one person as a donor to another person as a recipient.

The success of transplantation depends on the degree of compatibility of the graft with the recipient's tissues. Autografts that are taken from one part of the body and transplanted to another part of the body from the same person have the maximum compatibility. For example, skin and bone grafts are typical autografts.

Less compatible are homografts, which are transplanted from a donor to a recipient, and both the donor and the recipient belong to the same species. For example, a kidney transplant is a healthy kidney that is taken from a donor to replace a diseased kidney in the recipient. This type of transplantation is the second most common (after corneal grafts) in transplant surgery.

Heterografts, which are transplanted from a representative of one species to a representative of another species, have minimal compatibility. For example, heart transplants and attempts to perform a liver transplant are complex procedures, since processes immediately develop in the recipient's body that cause rejection of the transplanted graft.

To prevent rejection of the transplanted tissue, immunosuppressants are prescribed. However, the use of such drugs may cause side effects such as infections and tumors.

Transplantation of organs or tissues from one person to another is a very complex operation and requires highly qualified surgeons and medical personnel. However, thanks to significant advances in the field of transplantation, many people have a chance at a long and healthy life.

Transplantation

Transplantation is an operation aimed at replacing a diseased organ with its healthy counterpart or tissue.

The transplantation of an organ or tissue from one part of the body to another, or from one person to another, is called transplantation.

The success of transplantation depends on the degree of tissue matching between the donor and recipient. The more they match, the less likely it is to be rejected.

Autotransplantation is the transplantation of an organ from the same part of the body, such as a skin graft or bone graft.

Homotransplantation is a transplant from person to person, that is, from donor to recipient.

Heterotransplantation is an operation to transplant organs from animals to humans.

Transplantation is the process of transplanting an organ or tissue from one part of the body to another or from one healthy person to another. Although transplantation is becoming an increasingly common procedure, it remains an extremely complex surgical procedure. The success of a transplant depends not only on the skills of the surgeon and the condition of the organ, but also on the degree of its compatibility with the body into which it will be transplanted.

There are several types of transplantation: autotransplantation, homotranslation and heteroantagonization. Autotransplantation means transplanting an organ from one part of the body to another in order to preserve the existence of all parts and balance the needs of the body and body organs. This could be a kidney, skin graft, or bone marrow transplant. Homotherapy means an operation to transplant an organ from a donor transplant to recipients. This