How long can living donor liver transplantation survive?

summary

Organ transplantation is a magic thing in the eyes of the public. You may often hear that there are always liver, kidney, cornea, bone marrow, hair, skin and so on. When it comes to transplantation and matching, it's an unavoidable topic. Because the human body's immune system is very strong, for any unacceptable foreign objects will produce rejection reaction, if the needle on the finger is not removed in time, it will also cause swelling and purulence, how long can the liver transplantation of living donor liver transplantation live? Now let me tell you something.

How long can living donor liver transplantation survive?

Living donor transplantation is the most common method. Now there is a very interesting phenomenon, that is, the cases of parents' liver transplantation to their children are far more than those of their children who want to be their parents. Almost all parents are willing to give part of their liver transplantation to their children when they need it.

In order to carry out liver transplantation, the donor should be selected first. If the matching is successful, the detailed history collection and physical examination should be carried out first to exclude the acute and chronic diseases that may cause the operation risk. Then the laboratory evaluation was carried out and the culture of blood, urine and sputum was carried out. Then psychosocial assessment was carried out, which was evaluated by some professional psychiatrists, excluding the relationship between forced donation and economic benefits.

The next step is to carry out imaging examination, CT to measure the volume of the liver, B-ultrasound will prompt liver fat, if necessary, liver biopsy, to understand whether there is steatosis and fibrosis in the liver, imaging display, as long as the understanding of biliary anatomy. Then in the fifth stage of solid selection process, surgeons, anesthesiologists and relevant departments discuss before operation to determine the operation plan and precautions.

matters needing attention

There are some things worth noting. There are some patients who are not suitable for living donor liver transplantation, such as patients with human immunodeficiency diseases, patients with advanced liver cancer with extrahepatic metastasis, or cholangiocarcinoma. There are also patients with irreversible hepatic encephalopathy, or a variety of septicemia, sepsis, and severe systemic infections.