Monday, April 14, 2008

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Risks of a kidney transplant

• kidney transplants contain less risk compared to those made with other bodies.



• Failure is not necessarily fatal, since the patient is kept alive by the method of artificial kidney (dialysis), pending the availability of a new transplant.



• Despite the difficulties, people transplanted arriving to live for many years.



• Experts believe that the kidney provided by a living relative has certain advantages over the other. Studies tend to show that it is less rejected by the recipient organism's immune system.



What are the risks of a kidney transplant



• The kidney from a brother or sister of the patient is usually more compatible kidney tissue, but never accept donors under 18 years.



• A kidney transplant can be performed between 90 and 95% of cases of children affected by severe renal failure and dialysis.



• Kidney transplantation in children was introduced in 1960 or so.



• Most with transplanted kidneys continue a normal life free of signs and symptoms of deterioration or decline in kidney function.



• Sometimes, a consequence of renal transplantation is the stunting of children.

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