When talking about organ transplant, the person who is giving an organ is called a donor and the one who receives it is called a recipient.
In India, an individual can be a donor irrespective of his/her caste, religion, age, gender or community. The donor needs to be a close (first degree) relative (mother, father, brother, sister, child above 18 years old), or the patient's spouse. There is no age limitation when it comes about being an organ donor. If the organ donation consent from the parents or legal guardians is signed, children (under 18 years old) can be organ donors, too. In each case, the medical suitability of the donor is assessed by a doctor.
However, persons suffering from HIV/AIDS (positive), infection, cancer, bacterial/blood disease or drug use don't meet the criteria of becoming organ donors. When someone has Hepatitis C, he/she can donate organs only to a person who has Hepatitis C as well. Even if this happens very rarely, the same rules are applied for people who have Hepatitis B.
The documents (in original) that the needs to carry in order to get approvals for the transplantation are: donor identification letter (from the Secretariat of the country of residence), recipient identification letter (Secretariat of the country of residence), age declaration of donor (High Court of the country of residence), age declaration of recipient (High Court of the country of residence), relationship proof of the donor and the recipient (High Court of the country of residence), referral letter from the treating hospital of the country of resident, donor's consent (High Court of the country of residence), family photo (both donor and recipient have to be present in the photo), family tree document (authority in the country of residence).
There are two types of donors: Living donors (who can donate a lung, intestine, a part of the liver, a kidney and pancreas) and Deceased donors (who can donate intestinal organs, liver, heart, lungs, kidneys and pancreas).
There are several Indian clinics that perform organ transplants according to the requirements stated above.
Organ Transplant Clinics in India:
*Customize treatment programs according to each patient's specific needs
*Are fully equipped
*Use advanced technology and supplies
*Have a friendly, attentive staff
*Provide a professional, comfortable environment to their patients
*Have a friendly and attentive staff
*Have highly trained certified specialists, which are internationally recognized and have an extended professional background
*Offer flawless medical services
Organ Transplant Clinics in India You Can Visit:
Manipal Hospital, Bangalore, India
Medanta | The Medicity, Heryana, India
Answer: The purpose of an organ transplant is to replace any vital organ not functioning and help revive (partial transplant)/make survival possible by donor organ.
It comes from a dead organ donor
When there is a receiver for your organ, or if you are the receiver, then when there is a potential donor available.
To find out if you are on the waiting list for an organ transplant, talk to the transplant coordinator at the hospital that your are registered with. If you wish to find out if you are a registered organ donor (in the UK), look at www.organdonation.nhs.uk/
Donor Expenses are expenses incurred by the donor for donating an organ (excluding the cost of the organ) to the insured during the course of an organ transplant all the hospitalization expenses are paid by the insurance company.
Availability of a suitable donor
it is called a transplant.
Blood tests have to be done to determine a match.
That is called an organ transplant. It is a surgical procedure where a healthy organ or tissue is removed from a donor and placed into a recipient to replace their damaged or failing organ.
My insurances paid for my organ transplant but monies were also paid to the donor's medical bills (if I am not mistaken.)
An organ transplant is the moving of an organ from one body to another, or from a donor site on the patient's own body, for the purpose of replacing the recipient's damaged or absent organ.
When an organ transplant is required organs can be sourced from cadavers (dead donors) or from living donors. Living organ donation OS possible because some organs are duplicated in the body (e.g. kidneys) and one of the two can be removed for transplant, and other organs (e.g. the liver) are able to regenerate in the donors body after a portion is removed for transplant. Being a living donor is not a matter to be taken lightly as surgical complications can lead to the death of the donor. In addition, in the case of the removal of a paired organ, the donor foreits his spare organ which might be required later in life. In either case the transplant does not ensure the recovery of the recipient.