Importance of Organ Donation Essay

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    Organ Donation Analysis

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    Thousands of Americans are in desperate need of organs. Ahmad and Iftikar’s article “An Analysis of Organ Donation Policy in The United States”, states that “On average, 22 patients die each day while waiting for a transplant that cannot take place because there is a shortage of donated organs” (Ahmad and Iftikhar par. 1). Organ donation involves transplanting healthy organs and tissue from a donor to someone that is in need of them. Organ donation systems vary around the world, but the…

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    Canadians are added to organ wait lists yearly. A majority of 90% of Canadians support organ and tissue donation, but less than 25% have made plans to donate. One donor can benefit more than 75 people and save up to 8 lives. Canada should have a negative option for organ donation because, you will be letting someone have a better chance at life after you have passed, and it will solve the problem of severe shortage of organs in Canada. Some Canadians believe that donating your organs can be…

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    Chordates Research Paper

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    have these in the womb but eventually form into the inner ear. The second feature is a notochord, which is used to support the nerve cord. The third feature is a dorsal nerve cord, which is a bundle of nerve fibers that connect the brain to all other organs and muscles of the body. The fourth feature is a post-anal tail. This is another feature that humans outgrow in the womb. The final feature of Chordates is that their blood is contained in…

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    the USA are awaiting organ transplants that could save their lives,” but what are we doing to help these people (Wilson Lives On) . In 1999, Walter Payton, the greatest Chicago Bears player, died from primary sclerosing cholangitis, a progressive liver disease which also developed into cancer in Walter’s case. During these years, Walter joined the team of 12,000 other people waiting for a liver. Unfortunately, Payton didn’t receive a liver due to the limited amount of organ donors. During the…

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    resuscitator to be put on him. Living will is a legal document that states if the patient wants to be on any life-prolonging machine. An example of that would be life support. Uniform anatomical gift act allows anyone the age of 18 or older to be an organ donor to anyone in need after death is pronounced. And example of this would be if someone got into a car accident and died, they could use his eyes to someone that has ‘bad’ eyes.…

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    waiting list for an organ transplant (Team, 2016). These people have illnesses that damage their organs permanently, and their only long-lasting cure is organ donation. According to an Australian organ donation organization and Woolcott research, “there can be up to 1,400 people on the United Network for Organ Sharing (UNOS) waiting list at any one time” (Woolcott, 2014). This list can be condensed if more people were to donate their organs after their deaths. Donating organs after death is a…

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    the list has to be narrowed down very carefully to receive a donor heart. The patient may not be considered a good candidate for a heart transplant if they smoke or have an alcohol abuse problem, have an infection, cancer, bad diabetes, or if all organs are not healthy. In fact, it cannot be performed at all if any of those issues are in occurrence.(Michael C. Fishbein, MD "Heart Transplant: Who needs a heart transplant") This brings me to my first reason why an LVAD is a better alternative than…

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    Organ Donation by Prisoners There have been rumors that China has been harvesting organs from the prisoners on a massive scale. There hasn't been a total amount of executions that China has done because they do not report them all but after executing them, they take the organs and do secret operations. However for the people that do not agree with Chinaś communist government, retrieving organs from prisoners have had bad outcomes because they stood up for the prisoners. They have their organs…

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    has voluntarily donated one of their organs to someone else, this is Michael Poulson, he just ends up regretting his decision to do so. He writes an article called,‘‘At 18 years old, he donated a kidney. Now, he regrets it.’’ The Washington Post. He spreads about his experience in how he felt before, during and after he donated his kidney to his stepfather’s brother. His purpose for writing is to share an experience that many people who have donated their organs have gone through. He wants to…

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    I wonder, how long where people living 50 years ago compared to how long they live now? Let's find go out! 50 years ago people were only expected to live until 40 isn’t that crazy. I mean people today can live to 114. So I bet you cant imagine how far we came in medical technology. Back then " the first non-blood transfusion was done in 1914". That was 100 years ago but a tiny bit more recent "The first heart and lung transplant was performed in 1967." Which is a huge deal. So many people would…

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