Organ Transplant

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Last updated 5:30 PM on 11/25/25
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82 Terms

1
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How long did a person live after the first heart transplant?

18 days 

2
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Organ Transplant

surgical operation in which a failed or damaged organ in the human body is removed and replaced by a functioning one.

3
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Where can these organs come from?

Living donor, deceased donor, or animal

4
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What organs are most needed

kidneys, liver, and heart.

5
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Organs that can be transplanted are

hearts, lungs, liver, kidneys, pancreas, and intestines. 

6
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Tissues that can be transplanted are

cornea, tendon, valves, veins, skin, and bones.

7
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What tissue types can be transplanted

connective, epithelium, nervous, and muscle.

8
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What transplanted things are not common, but can happen

hand and face.

9
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Common test to determine hand eye coordination

9 peg hole test

10
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What is a type of transplantation (1)

Autograft

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What is a type of transplantation (2)

Isograft

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What is a type of transplantation (3)

Allograft

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What is a type of transplantation (4)

Xenograft

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Autograft

Graft in the same person from one part of the body to another.

15
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Common transplants for autograft

skin graft, hair transplantation, Bone

16
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Isograft

between two identical twins

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Allograft

between different members of the same species.

18
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Allograft common transplants

kidney transplantation, heart, lung, liver

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Xenograft

between two different species like monkey to man

20
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How do you match donors (1)

Blood type

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How do you match donors (2)

HLA Match

22
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How do you match donors (3)

Serum Cross-matching

23
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Antibodies in Type A blood

Anti-B

24
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Antibodies in Type B blood

Anti-A

25
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Antibodies in type AB blood

None

26
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Antibodies in type O blood

Anti B and Anti A

27
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Antigens correlate to what

what type of blood it is

28
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Type A can receive what blood

A, O

29
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Type B can recieve what blood

B, O

30
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Type AB can recieve what blood

AB, A, B, O

31
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Type O can receive what blood

O

32
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HLA means what

human leukocyte antigen

33
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HLA matches what

tissue matching

34
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Antigens are what

proteins on the cell bodies

35
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How many antigens are there/how many have been identified 

over 100/only 6 have been identified 

36
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Plasma Cross matching layers - bottom

45% RBC

37
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Plasma Cross Matching Layers - Middle

1% Buffy Coat (WBC and Platelets)

38
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Plasma Cross Matching Layers - Top

55% Plasma (salt, minerals, proteins).

39
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Plasma Cross Matching is what

when blood from donor and the reciever are mixed.

40
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How many times is this done (PCM)

twice; one including before sugrey.

41
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If recipient cells attack donors what does this indiacte

The recipient has antigens against the donor and is positive.

42
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If recipient cells does not attacks donors what does this mean 

they are negative and can receive the organ

43
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One Person can donate how many organs?

8; including heart, 2 lungs, pancreas, 2 kidneys, intestines, liver.

44
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How does someone become a donor 

They must die in a hospital, be on a ventilator, meet medical criteria, and obtain authorization

45
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8 truths (1)

anyone can register to be an eye, organ, tissue donor regardless of race, age and ethnicity. 

46
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8 truths (2)

Your donation status does not affect medical care. 

47
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8 truths (3)

donation does not become an option until death

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8 truths (4)

all major religions support donation.

49
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8 truths (5)

there is no cost to the donor of the family.

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8 truths (6)

an open casket funeral is an option for donors.

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8 truths (7)

donor and family are treated with the upmost respect.

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8 truths (8)

A living donor can donate kidneys or parts of other body.

53
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you are matched with donors and organs how

long-term survival

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How is this long-term survival determined

The difference between life expectancy with transplantation and life expectancy without
transplantation.

55
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Factors that contribute to recieving an organ

age, time on waiting list, infection, mental status, smoking, weight, diabetes.

56
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Immunosuppresants

stop your immune system from damaging healthy cells and tissues

57
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Prograf Drug

reduces t-cell proliferation

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Mycolat drug

Reduces T & B Cell proliferation

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Septrin drug

Prevents opportunistic infections

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Valcyte

Prevents opportunistic infections

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ranitdine drug

protects stomach

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Prednisolone drug

Inhibits specific glucocorticoid signaling

63
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why is open heart surgery difficult 

because your heart is always pumping and how do you maintain tissue oxygen in the absence of a pump

64
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Cardioplegia 

a pharmacological therapy administered during
cardiac surgery to intentionally and temporarily arrest the heart.

65
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what is cardioplegia made of 

Potassium Citrate 

66
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why is cardioplegia made of Potassium Citrate

Bathing the heart with a compound high in K+ increases extracellular K+ concentrations and disrupts the generation of action potentials + contraction.

67
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what is another form of cardioplegia 

ice cold cardioplegia which stops cellular metabolism and places the organ in a resting state

68
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Steps of cardiopulmonary bypass

resevior-pump-o2-filter

69
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arterial cannula goes where and comes from where

comes from the filter and inserts into aortic root

70
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venous cannula comes from what and inserts into what

comes from right aortic arch inserts into resveior

71
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How do you maintain tissue oxygenation without pump

Cardiopulmonary bypass machine

72
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what does Cardiopulmonary bypass machine too

takes over the heart and lungs and pumps blood and oxygen in the body

73
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How many people are on waiting list and die while on it 

Over 100k are on it and 17 people die a day

74
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How many people are waiting for a heart

3500 people are waiting for a heart, and 1 out of every 7 will die and for kids it is 1 in every 4

75
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Limiting factors of donation (1)

Some organs must be harvested from a recently deceased victim (tissues)

76
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Limiting factors of donations (2)

Hearts can only be harvested from brain-dead patients, and only 150/6000 hospitals perform transplants, and hearts die 4-6 hours after being removed. 

77
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Xenotransplations

can be traced back to the 1900’s, pigs and non-humans have similar heart and kidney anatomy to humans. The first case was monkeys to humans, but humans died due to rejection

78
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CRISPR

geneticlly modifes DNA sequences and modify gene function

79
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10 genes were involved in pig to human transplant

3 were hinder to be inactivated, 6 matched our HLA were inserted, and 1 was reudced to decrease pig heart growth.

80
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Timeline of pig transplantation

2020- approved by FDA, 2021- Kidneys were transplanted, 2022-heart

81
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How did the patient respond to the pig heart?

patient responded well, but died two months later

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Questions to ask about the future?

Immunosuppressants on pig tissue, ethics, research on physiology of pig heart, pigs carry viruses, microbiome risk.