Allovital graft

Allovital grafts are grafts obtained from other animals to replace damaged or missing organs or tissues in humans. These grafts can be used to treat various diseases such as injuries, tumors and other diseases.

Transplantation of allovital grafts has a number of advantages compared to transplantation of allogeneic grafts. Allovital grafts have less risk of rejection because they do not have antigens that can trigger an immune response in the recipient. In addition, allovital grafts are easier to obtain than allogeneic grafts.

However, allovital grafts also have their disadvantages. They may be less effective than allogeneic grafts in some cases, especially for high-functioning organ transplants. Also, allovital grafts may not always be available in sufficient quantities to meet patient needs.

Overall, allovital graft transplantation is an important treatment for various diseases in humans. However, it is necessary to consider all possible risks and benefits before deciding on a treatment option.

Currently, organ transplantation is one of the most complex and innovative medical procedures. It allows you to save the lives of patients in need of transplantation of vital organs such as heart, liver, kidneys and others. However, there is a risk of rejection of the new organ and the body cannot adapt to the new organ. This is one of the main limitations for the widespread use of this technique.

To solve this problem, a new transplantation method has been developed - allovital transplantation. This method is based on the use of a foreign (allo) organ, which was preserved from a donor and transplanted for the first time into a recipient. This avoids problems associated with donor organ rejection and the ability to adapt