Organs

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    Organ Transplant History

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    History of Organ Transplants The first organ transplants took place in 200 BC. A Chinese physician, Hua-Tuo, is said to have replaced diseased organs with healthy ones. He is also the first physician to use anaesthesia. Both of these are significant. Organs could be replaced and anaesthetics were available. Not much is recorded about organ transplants until the late 17th and early 18th centuries, when experiments with animal to human blood transfusions, skin grafts, and animal to human…

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    Studies done by the Organ Procurement and Transplantation Network (OPTN) and the Gift of Life Donor Program collected data to show that “In the U.S., an average of 21 people die every day waiting for an organ transplant…” With a nation with endless demands and urgent concerns for the current and future generation’s wellbeing, the ratio of organ donors to recipients is a point of conflict. According to (OPTN) “Every ten minutes, someone is added to the national transplant waiting list.”, but they…

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    The following piece of writing is a persuasive speech that will be presented in a seminar at aropened to the public, on organ donation. Presented by an organ donor recipient, who was able share their views today, all thanks a donation someone made, this speech may educate the community by covering facts, benefits and anecdote relating to organ donation. This persuasive speech will be directed to both females and male audiences (18+) in Australia, with the intend to persuade the them to see the…

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    their organ transplant. In addition, on average a person is added to the organ waiting list every 10 minutes. Thus, the situation had resulted in a serious, pressing and fatal shortage of organs. Our Grand Challenge is to create a machine capable of creating complex organs to solve the current shortage of organs for surgeries. This abstract will explore the reason behind the shortage of organs, how 3D-printing will resolve the shortage issue and the broad impacts of 3D-printing complex organs.…

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    its duration, but in its donation. You are not important because of how long you live, you are important because of how effective you live,” (Donation Quotes). Throughout history, organ donation and transplantation has become one of the most valuable and impactful medical advancements. By simply removing an unneeded organ or tissue from a donor and placing it in a recipient’s body, this miraculous procedure has the power to forever change someone’s life. Over time, the healthcare industry has…

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    of two young girls, died at the tender age of 28, after multiple end-stage organ failure claimed his life due to complications from lupus. Every day 79 people receive the gift of organ transplant but my cousin Wade was not so fortunate. I strongly support organ donation and advocate for federal incentives that will appeal to potential donors to increase transplant opportunities and awareness. I am passionate about organ donation for three reasons which I will support with researched fact.…

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    Illegal Whether or not the sale of human organs should be legal or not has been the topic of many debates. Since the need for organs is growing, you can understand why it is the topic of many arguments. Many people wonder if this is legal, or how much money they can get if they were to sell an organ. In many countries it is legal to buy and sell organs but not in the US, although there was no law stating that individuals could not purchase and sell organs until a congress passed an act in 1984…

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    and Selling of Harvested Organs Organ transplantation is one of the most important advancement in the medical profession to date it saves countless lives. What this article will examine are three areas of concern when dealing with the black market selling and buying of organs. The legality of this practice, ethical concerns, and the implementing of a program that would be favorable to both donors and recipients of the organ. The buying and selling of harvested organs is illegal in most…

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    prevalent every day. Currently in America, the nation relies on an opt-in system for organ donation. After death, it is presumed that you do not want to donate your organs unless notified otherwise via drivers license or parental consent. With an opt-out system, it is assumed that organ donation is requested unless alerted otherwise. In spite of the fact that some people believe that it is inhumane, presumed organ donation consent should be ratified in the United States because it will alleviate…

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    need for organs versus the vast shortage of organs available. This may be because in 1984, the U.S. Congress enacted the National Organ Transplant Act. This was mainly to address the ethical issues revolving around the shortage of organs. This law, although regulating the donation of organs, also outlawed any payment offer in turn for an organ (History.com) Society is supposed to donate their organs out of altruistic motives. This is a lot easier when a loved one, who is related, needs an organ…

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