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( University of Maryland Medical Center ) A study conducted at the University of Maryland School of Medicine in Baltimore provides the first direct evidence that cigarette smoke exposure prior to a heart transplant in either the donor, recipient, or both, accelerates the death of a transplanted heart.
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11.25.2009
Posted in: Third Party Sources | By Yahoo! News Search Results for organ transplant
Study provides first direct evidence of cigarette smoke’s role in the death of transplanted heartsA study conducted at the University of Maryland School of Medicine in Baltimore provides the first direct evidence that cigarette smoke exposure prior to a heart transplant in either the donor, recipient, or both, accelerates the death of a transplanted heart. The study, published this month in the …
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11.24.2009
Posted in: Third Party Sources | By Yahoo! News Search Results for organ transplant
A study conducted at the University of Maryland School of Medicine in Baltimore provides the first direct evidence that cigarette smoke exposure prior to a heart transplant in either the donor, recipient, or both, accelerates the death of a transplanted heart. The study, published this month in the journal Circulation, showed that tobacco smoke leads to accelerated immune system rejection of the …
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11.26.2009
Posted in: Third Party Sources | By Yahoo! News Search Results for organ transplant
Scientists provide the first direct evidence that cigarette smoke exposure prior to a heart transplant in either the donor, recipient, or both, accelerates the death of a transplanted heart.
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10.01.2009
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( Wake Forest University Baptist Medical Center ) Kidneys recovered from deceased donors with acute renal failure — once deemed unusable for transplant — appear to work just as well as kidneys transplanted from deceased donors who do not develop kidney problems prior to organ donation, according to a new study by researchers at Wake Forest University Baptist Medical Center.
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10.02.2009
Posted in: Third Party Sources | By Yahoo! News Search Results for organ transplant
Kidneys recovered from deceased donors with acute renal failure (ARF) – once deemed unusable for transplant – appear to work just as well as kidneys transplanted from deceased donors who do not develop kidney problems prior to organ donation, according to a new study by researchers at Wake Forest University Baptist Medical Center.The findings, reported in the October issue of Surgery, suggest …
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