"Organ transplant" Essays and Research Papers

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    medicine was changed forever. On that day‚ Dr. Christiaan Barnard and a team of twenty surgeons revolutionized the way we treat infirmities such as cancer‚ heart failure‚ and cardiomyopathy. Every year‚ five thousand people worldwide undergo a heart transplant. Without Dr. Barnard‚ it’s very possible they would all be dead. Dr. Christiaan Barnard’s discovery not only saved thousands of lives‚ but inspired other doctors and researchers around the world to conduct similar studies. Barnard is originally

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    “The world-wide‚ critical shortage of human organs available for transplantation and advances in genetic engineering and in the immunology and biology of organ tissue rejection have renewed scientists’ interest in investigating xenotransplantation as potentially promising means to treat a wide range of human disorders” (UNESCO Courier). Ever since the early 1900’s‚ xenotransplantation‚ “animal to human transplant” (Mail Online)‚ is still debatable to this day. Many patients vote they would not allow

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    When as a society we reflect back on the earliest forms of transplantations and the procedures‚ in the current day‚ one might conclude that it was extremely brutal. In the article History of deceased organ donation‚ transplantation‚ and organ procurement organizations (Howard‚ Cornell & Cochran‚ 2012)‚ they cite a Chinese physician named Pien Chiao that transplanted a heart from a man of strong spirit but weak will and a man of weak spirit and strong will to achieve a proper balance in each man

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    Xenotransplantation

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    approximately 48‚000 individuals on the waiting list for organ transplants and only about 4‚835 people donating their organs after death each year‚ there are around 3‚000 yearly deaths for those who do not have these organs available to the them (1). Consequently‚ medicine has turned to an additional yet somewhat controversial source for organ donations: animals. The term xenotransplantation is defined as "the transplantation of living organs‚ cells or tissue from one species to another..." (2). The

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    Could Death Row Inmates be a Viable Source for Donated Organs? Angela Rogers Ottawa University INTRODUCTION There is a high demand for organs and a shortage of donors in the US. We need to find a way to bridge the gap. Most Americans are wary of donating organs so why not allow convicted felons to do some good with the organs that they have? Death row inmates could be a viable source of transplantable organs. To discourage exploitation of death row inmates there should be provisions made and guidelines

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    Ethics Memo

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    Memorandum To: Hospital Staff‚ Peer Review Committee‚ Hospital Trustees From: -Lead Surgeon Date: January 20‚ 2013 Subject: Heart Transplant Candidate The purpose of this memorandum is to come to a conclusion about which individual should receive the heart transplant taking into account ethics. There are three people who are in need of the organ transplant; Jerry‚ Lisa‚ and Ozzy. In order to make an informed decision it is important to look at all three cases. Candidate #1- Jerry is a 55

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    3D Printing

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    men‚ women and children currently need lifesaving organ transplants.”( Statistics | Donatelife) And the saddest thing is about “Every 10 minutes another name is added to the national organ transplant waiting list.”( Statistics | Donatelife) We are in need of organ donors‚ but not a lot of people want to donate their organs. Thanks to our new science we have new invited the 3D Printer. What is a 3D Printer? How does it work? What type of organs can it create? What is 3D printing? “3-D printing

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    Benefits of Human Cloning

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    proposing bans on human cloning. These bans prevent the very research needed to make cloning safe (Eibert). So‚ it seems that the government is not giving human cloning a chance. There are many benefits to cloning in the fields of fertility‚ organ transplants‚ and fighting disease. Although there are many benefits‚ the possible effects and moral considerations are too great for us to continue experimentation. Benefits One of the major benefits of cloning technology is improvement in the field

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    1 Position Paper on the Medical Examiner Release of Organs and Tissues for Transplantation J. Keith Pinckard‚ M.D.‚ Ph.D.‚ Charles V. Wetli‚ M.D.‚ and Michael A. Graham‚ M.D. Board of Directors Approved February 21‚ 2006 – Expires February 21‚ 2011 From the Department of Pathology‚ Division of Forensic Pathology‚ University of Texas Southwestern Medical Center and the Southwestern Institute of Forensic Sciences‚ Dallas‚ Texas (J.K.P.); Department of Health Services‚ Division of Medical Legal Investigations

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    executives to prioritize competing values. Thus Ms. New shall take a step back to the problem the three foundational ethical principles of utility‚ justice‚ and respect for persons. These principles create a framework for the equitable allocation of scarce organs for transplantation. To solve the ethical challenges Ms. New shall apply the eight key steps before taking any action. Multistep decision-making Step One: Clarify the conflict Step Two: Identify all stakeholders and values Step Three: Understand

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