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         Transplants:     more books (100)
  1. Larry's Kidney: Being the True Story of How I Found Myself in China with My Black Sheep Cousin and His Mail-Order Bride, Skirting the Law to Get Him a Transplant--and Save His Life by Daniel Asa Rose, 2009-05-01
  2. An American Transplant: The Rockefeller Foundation and Peking Union Medical College by Mary Brown Bullock, 1980-12
  3. There But For the Grace of God: Surviving Cancer with Adult Stem Cell Transplants by Carol J. Franz, 2009-07-13
  4. Endless Love by Elizabeth A. Ryan, 2007-09-07
  5. How Will They Get That Heart Down Your Throat?: A Child's View of Transplants by Karen Walton, 1997-07
  6. Organ Transplants: Making the Most of Your Gift of Life by Robert Finn, 2000-02-15
  7. The Transplant Patient: Biological, Psychiatric, and Ethical Issues in Organ Transplantation
  8. Legal Transplants: An Approach to Comparative Law by Alan Watson, 1988-02
  9. I'll Take Tomorrow: The Story of a Courageous Woman Who Dared to Subject Herself to a Medical Experiment-The First Successful Heart-Lung Transplant by Mary Gohlke, Max Jennings, 1985-04
  10. Post-Transplant Lymphoproliferative Disorders
  11. Infections in Transplant and Oncology Patients, An Issue of Infectious Disease Clinics (The Clinics: Internal Medicine) by Kieren A. Marr MD, Aruna K. Subramanian MD, 2010-06-09
  12. Infectious Complications in Transplant Patients (Perspectives on Critical Care Infectious Diseases) by Nina Singh, 2001-01-15
  13. Japanese Auto Transplants in the Heartland (Social Institutions and Social Change) by Robert Perrucci, 1994-12-31
  14. Defying the Gods: Inside the New Frontier of Organ Transplant by Scott Mccartney, 1994-06-22

61. Greco Hair Replacement Transplants And Restoration
Specializes in hair replacement using a state of the art restoration method called follicular unit hair transplantation. Offices in Clearwater.
http://www.hairreplacementtransplantsandrestoration.com

62. BBC News | Sci/Tech | Setback For Animal To Human Transplants
Article about a moratorium, ordered by the Council of Europe, on clinical tests of animal organ transplants.
http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/sci/tech/265933.stm

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Saturday, January 30, 1999 Published at 10:50 GMT
Sci/Tech
Setback for animal to human transplants

Pigs are genetically modified to make organs compatible with humans
By Corinne Podger of BBC Science The Council of Europe has voted for a moratorium on clinical tests of animal organ transplants into human beings. The decision will be a heavy blow to researchers working on the technique, known as "xenotransplantation". It also means the global shortage of human donor organs will have to be solved some other way. Millions of dollars have already been poured into research on transplanting animal organs into humans. Transplants postponed indefinitely until more is known Most researchers have focused on pigs, which are highly compatible with humans - and by adding some human genes to specially bred pigs, it reduces the risk that transplanted animal organs will be rejected by their human recipients. But researchers have run up against persistent problems. These involve a number of viruses which - while harmless to pigs - might pose serious health risks to humans, and possibly cause new human diseases. While not banning the idea of animal organ transplants altogether, the council of Europe voted to ban clinical tests on real patients in Europe - and wants to see that ban extended worldwide.

63. Keratoconus And Cornea Transplants
. Keratoconus and Cornea transplants. Introduction. Sid is on the web at http//sklarnet.com/transplants/index.shtmland his is a story you should check out.
http://www.febo.com/eyes/
@import url(/system/febo.css);
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Keratoconus and Cornea Transplants
Introduction
I have an eye condition called keratoconus. It's a disease in which the cornea (the outer surface of the eye in front of the pupil) becomes cone-shaped rather than spherical, and this results in extreme astigmatism. Glasses can't correct this vision problem, but hard contact lenses often can. Unfortunately, the distortion of the cornea makes it very difficult to fit contacts comfortably for a keratoconic my eye doctor described it as "trying to balance a saucer on the end of a football." Ultimately, the cornea may suffer scarring which results in vision loss that can't be corrected by contacts. At that point, the next step is to replace the damaged cornea with a new one through cornea transplant surgery. This is only necessary for about 10 percent of keratoconics, but I'm one of them. There's much more about that a bit further down this page... The purpose of this web site is to provide information and resources to those who have keratoconus, and particularly those who have had, or are considering, a cornea transplant.

64. Hair Transplants For Hair Loss
During hair transplants, hair follicles from the donor area, which is the horseshoeshapedfringe of hair on the lower back and sides of the head, are removed
http://www.brandymd.com/hair-transplants.htm
Hair Transplants
why it works the Brandy system recreating a natural hairline
click on photo to enlarge Rick Edwards
GQ Cover Model
Why it Works
D uring hair transplants, hair follicles from the donor area, which is the horseshoe-shaped fringe of hair on the lower back and sides of the head, are removed and transplanted into thinning or balding areas. The hair taken from the donor area will continue to grow and not fall out as a result of pattern baldness because this hair is not sensitive to the male hormone DHT. When hair transplants surgery was first introduced in the 1950s, it was a complicated and costly procedure that often resulted in unnatural results. Through extensive research and state-of-the-art developments in technique and instrumentation, hair transplants has become a highly sophisticated yet relatively simple procedure. Major advancements in technique, many of which were pioneered by Dr. Dominic Brandy, now offer results that are remarkably natural.

65. The National Marrow Donor Program
Provides marrow transplants from volunteer unrelated donors to patients with leukemia, aplastic anemia and other potentially lifethreatening blood diseases.
http://www.marrow.org/
NEW ON THE SITE: NMDP Announces New Board Members, Chair
Bone Marrow and Blood Stem Cell Transplants: A Guide for Patients

Being an Effective Caregiver

Basics for Self-Advocacy
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Transplant Coverage Questions

HOT SPOTS: Update Your Address
Join the Registry

PBSC Donation

Donor Center Map
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Patient Financial Guide

HHS Secretary Tommy Thompson Initiative April Is National Donate Life Month U.S. Secretary of Health and Human Services Tommy Thompson has declared the month of April National Donate Life Month to raise public awareness of the need for organ and tissue donation. Continue... th Edition Medical Professional's Guide to Unrelated Donor Stem Cell Transplants The Medical Professional's Guide to Unrelated Donor Stem Cell Transplants has been created to provide medical professionals with information necessary to assist in evaluating unrelated donor blood stem cell transplantation as a treatment option for patients. Continue... FAST FOOD NASCAR Celebrity Cookbook Raises Money To Help Patients Now NASCAR fans who love to cook or eat can help stem cell transplant patients. FAST FOOD: Fueling the Guys in the NASCAR Winston Cup Garage , features more than 120 full-color racing-themed photos and more than 150 recipes from the NASCAR community.

66. Plant Disease Management Guide
Guides on controlling diseases in vegetables listed by crop. How to control soilborne diseases of vegetable transplants is also covered.
http://edis.ifas.ufl.edu/MENU_PG
Plant Disease Management Guide
Return to...

67. Lymphoma Information Network - Childhood Lymphoma Transplants
Information on bone marrow and peripheral blood stemcell transplants for childhood lymphoma.
http://www.lymphomainfo.net/childhood/bmtchild.html
Site Navigation
Childhood Lymphoma: Bone Marrow and Peripheral Blood Stem Cell Transplants
Sometimes lymphoma does not respond to treatment with standard doses of radiation therapy or chemotherapy. Very high doses of chemotherapy may then be used to treat the cancer. Because the high doses of chemotherapy can destroy the bone marrow (required for a health immune and blood system), marrow is taken from the bones before treatment. The marrow is then frozen, and the patient is given high-dose chemotherapy with or without radiation therapy to treat the cancer. The marrow taken out is then thawed and given back through a needle in a vein to replace the marrow that was destroyed. This type of transplant (from ones own marrow) is called an autologous transplant. If the marrow is taken from another person, the transplant is called an allogeneic transplant. If the child is fortunate enough to have an identical twin, marrow can be collected from the sibling - this is called a syngeneic transplant.

68. Renaissance Hair Clinic
Renaissance Hair Clinic, under the direction of Dr. Mark McKenzie, is involved in the assessment and treatment of hair loss in both male and female clients. Medical treatments and hair transplants are provided.
http://www.hairclinic.ca/

Our Company
Dr. Mark McKenzie FAQ's
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Our Company
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69. Gil's Home
My personal stories about two failed kidney transplants, hemodialysis since 1984, and a recent trial run of peritoneal dialysis.
http://www.pipeline.com/~gil1/esrd
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Gil's Home

70. Heart Transplants And Statistics
from coronary artery disease and multiple heart attacks that can't be treated byany other medical or surgical means may be candidates for heart transplants.
http://www.americanheart.org/presenter.jhtml?identifier=4588

71. An Answer To The Transplant-Organ Shortage?
Jeff Getty AP/Wide World Photos, Many crossspecies transplants, known as xenotransplantsmust overcome the ferocious attack of a little-known part of the
http://whyfiles.org/007transplant/
Can We Transplant Organs From Animals?
Should Pigs and Primates Give Us Their Livers, Hearts, and Kidneys?
Feb. 13, 1996: In the two months since Jeff Getty was given cells from the bone marrow of a baboon, his health has improved. But the transplant apparently failed few if any baboon immune cells remain alive in his body. Want to read more about this last-ditch effort to help Getty beat AIDS Meanwhile, with the demand for organs outstripping the supply , scientists are looking at pigs and primates as potential sources of organs:
Jeff Getty AP/Wide World Photos Many cross-species transplants, known as xenotransplants must overcome the ferocious attack of a little-known part of the immune system. Is this even possible Did you know that pig livers saved the life of a man with deadly hepatitis What's the downside of cross-species transplants? What are some ethical implications of these transplants? What do you think of xenotransplantation? Want to see the credits and factcheckers for this issue?

72. Stanford Hospital & Clinics - Stanford University Medical Center
Provides advanced patient care, particularly for the treatment of rare, complex disorders in areas such as cardiac care, cancer treatment, neurology, neurosurgery, obstetrics and organ transplants.
http://www.stanfordhospital.com/
Find a Physician Health Library Visit our most popular pages.
Stanford News
new PET/CT technology
, providing improved cancer diagnosis and treatment.

73. Welcome To Green Mountain Transplants
Welcome. Welcome to Green Mountain transplants, Inc. We grow plugs’.Actual size of transplants will vary from crop to crop. For
http://www.gmtransplants.com/
72-size Vegetables
72-size Herbs
72-size Annuals 72-size Perennials ...
Garden Supplies
Welcome
Welcome to Green Mountain Transplants, Inc.
We grow and ship 72 and 32 cell single variety and multiple variety flats of greenhouse propagated vegetables, annuals and perennials. Orders for multiple variety flats are filled by carefully packing empty 72 or 32-cell flats with fully developed transplants pulled, rootball and all, from our inventory of single variety flats. Each completed flat is carefully boxed together with an identification diagram designating the color and variety of transplant contained in each cell. Your flat is shipped the same day it is filled. Our plants are considerably more advanced than most plants sold as ‘plugs’. Actual size of transplants will vary from crop to crop. For comparative purposes, tomatoes are typically 10 to 14 inches in height. Flats are lightweight and sturdy with cells containing a bottom hole to provide drainage as well as air flow which prunes the tap root and encourages dense rooting that stays intact when removed for transplanting. 2290 Vermont Rte. 14 North - East Montpelier, Vt 05651

74. CNN - New Technique Helps Cancer Patients Find Bone Marrow Donors - October 21,
CNN.com
http://www.cnn.com/HEALTH/9810/21/mismatch.transplants/

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New technique helps cancer patients find bone marrow donors
October 21, 1998
Web posted at: 10:36 p.m. EDT (0236 GMT) A new bone marrow transplant technique may improve the chances of survival in cancer victims who cannot find good tissue matches with donors. According to doctors from the University of Perugia in Italy and the Weizmann Institute in Israel, the new method offers the chance of a successful transplant using only partially matched donors. Bone marrow transplants are often the only lifesaving treatment for patients with leukemia and lymphoma who don't respond well to chemotherapy and other treatments. But transplants often fail without a good match of tissue types, when the patient's own body attacks the new, foreign marrow. Now doctors hope to avoid that obstacle by giving donors much larger than usual doses of donated marrow.

75. Information About Renal Transplants
Addenbrooke's Hospital Cambridge UK Kidney Transplant Unit renaltransplants Organ donation Living donors cadaveric transplant.
http://www.cambridge-transplant.org.uk/program/renal/renal.htm
Transplant Unit Information about renal transplants Index Assessment Being contactable Clinics Contacts Counselling service Dental care Diet Drugs Eye care Infections Items to take home Living donation - your questions answered Living donor assessment Living donor guidelines Living donors Men's health Operation Physical activity Referrals policy Sexual activity Statistics Support Thanking your donor's family Vaccinations Women's health Assessment
Renal transplant Going home Statistics Other information Credits Maintained by paul.jones@addenbrookes.nhs.uk Updated 16/01/03
© 2003 Addenbrookes NHS Trust

76. CNN - AIDS Patients Now Accepted For Organ Transplants - November 11, 1997
CNN.com
http://www.cnn.com/HEALTH/9711/11/aids.organ.transplant/
AIDS patients now accepted for organ transplants
November 11, 1997
Web posted at: 11:20 p.m. EST (0420 GMT) SAN FRANCISCO (CNN) AIDS killed Charles Tolbert's kidneys, and it seemed the disease had killed his chances of getting a kidney transplant. "When (my kidneys) originally failed in 1990, I was told there would be no way I'd be able to receive a transplant," he said. In those days, AIDS patients couldn't expect to live long enough to receive a transplant, said Dr. Robert Scott. "Sixteen years ago, when I started taking care of HIV patients, our goal was to try to maintain life for another six, nine months, a year," he said. "That is no longer the case." CNN's Don Knapp reports Powerful new drugs for treating AIDS are promising patients longer lives. And the University of California at San Francisco is offering organ transplants to people with AIDS. The program relies on an untapped source good organs from high-risk donors: homosexuals, people with multiple sexual partners, former drug users or people in jail. So HIV patients get organs that would otherwise not be used. Some doctors view that as a life-saving compromise to an ethical issue.

77. Information About Liver Transplants
Information about liver transplants. Liver transplant information ,Index.
http://www.cambridge-transplant.org.uk/program/liver/liver.htm
Transplant Unit Information about liver transplants Index Assessment Being contactable Diet Discharge from hospital Disturbed sleep Drugs Frequently asked questions Healthy liver Infections Liver failure Medical terms Operation Physical activity Preventive health Referrals policy Rejection Support Thanking your donor's family Vaccinations and travel Waiting for your transplant Assessment
Liver transplant Going home Other information Credits Maintained by paul.jones@addenbrookes.nhs.uk Updated 16/01/03
© 2003 Addenbrookes NHS Trust

78. Stamford Health System
Corporate Health Community Education Cancer Care Outpatient Services In patient ServicesCancer Specialties Autologous Bone Marrow transplants Women Children
http://www.stamfordhospital.org/cancer/autolog.html

To view stories of cancer survival as told through photographs and audio, please click here.
Receiving a bone marrow transplant close to home has many benefits. The treatment itself is more cost-effective in a community setting, and patients and their families eliminate the expense of traveling to a distant facility. Additionally, patients benefit from the comfort of a familiar environment and the support of having loved ones nearby. Since the program began in April of 1994, over 100 autologous bone marrow transplants have been performed at The Stamford Hospital. A five-year Autologous Bone Marrow Transplant Demonstration Project was begun in 1994. The goal of this project was to demonstrate that autologous bone marrow/stem cell transplant services could be provided safely, cost-effectively, and with quality outcomes in a community hospital based setting. The Autologous Bone Marrow/Stem Cell Transplant Program at The Stamford Hospital was approved by the State of Connecticut Office of Health Care Access (OHCA) and granted permanent status in 1999. About SHS The Stamford Hospital Our Physicians Residency Program ... About The Site
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79. COASTAL MEDICAL GROUP
Information on hair transplant clinic in St Petersburg, Florida.
http://hair-transplants.cc
$4 per graft
Convienently located in beautiful Clearwater, Florida
Advanced FDA approved Erbium Technology performed by Dr. Paul Riggs
Excellent graft growth
Over a decade of experience
Introduction to Laser Hair Transplants
Our Philosophy Why Choose Laser Assisted Hair Transplantation?
Alternative Treatments to Dealing with Hair Restoration
... Home

80. RDS (Research Defence Society), Transplants
transplants transplants of the cornea The first successful transplantswere of the cornea, the clear covering of the eye. The first
http://www.rds-online.org.uk/milestones/transpl.html
Transplants
Transplants of the cornea

The first successful transplants were of the cornea, the clear covering of the eye. The first human corneal transplant was in 1906. This followed almost a century of experiments using animals, mainly rabbits. Rejection is not a problem in 9 out of 10 cases, because the cornea does not normally have a blood supply, so the white cells responsible for tissue rejection cannot reach it.
Replacement heart valves
Replacement heart valves
obtained from pigs are modified so that the body's defences are not activated. Following work in rabbits, guinea pigs and rats , a biologically inert, functional and durable valve was produced by washing, denaturing and tanning processes. Such valves, usually from pigs, have been used successfully in many human patients since the 1970s.
Kidney transplants
About 2,000 patients a year in the UK receive a life-saving kidney transplant. While chronic renal failure can be treated by dialysis , the best treatment is a transplant. Two thirds of kidney transplant recipients can expect their grafts to last at least 10 years
The transplantation of major organs, and many other surgical techniques, depend on the ability to join blood vessels. An effective method was developed by Alexis Carrel

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