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Transplants:     more books (100)

Life Without End: The Transplant Story (Healthbooks) by P. J. Houlihan, 1988-11 Surviving Liver Diseases: Life with a Liver Transplant by Moustafa Ahmed, 1999-10 Transplant (Point) by Malcolm Rose, 2003-05-23 The Xeno Chronicles: Two Years on the Frontier of Medicine Inside Harvard's Transplant Research Lab by G. Wayne Miller, 2005-05-24 Sea otter population and transplant studies in Alaska, 1959 by Karl W. Kenyon, 1960-01-01 A Heart Full of Life: The Powerful But Wonderfully Warm and Whimsical Journey of a Heart Transplant Recipient by Gene Bea, 2003-09-22 Donor Banks: Saving Lives With Organ and Tissue Transplants (First Books Series) by Sally Lee, 1988-03 Contemporary Hair Transplant Surgery (American Academy of Facial and Plastic Reconstructive Surgery) by Kenneth Buchwach, Raymond Konior, 1997-03-25 Manhattan Transplant by Betty Pollak, 1959 The Transplant: The Biography of 135-Year-Old Charlie Smith, a Former Slave by Sherman Clifton Byrd, 1978-06 Transplant: A Heart Surgeon's Account of the Life-and-Death ** by William H. Frist M.D., 1990-08-28 Replants and Transplants, An Issue of Clinics in Plastic Surgery (The Clinics: Surgery) by Ramazi O. Datiashvili, 2007-05-15 Clinical Transplants 2006 (Clinical Transplants) Annual report of the U.S. scientific registry of transplant recipients and the organ procurement and transplantation network (SuDoc HE 20.9002: T 68/) by U.S. Dept of Health and Human Services,

lists with details

121. AMNews: Feb. 16, 2004. Transplants: 50 Years Of Saving Lives ... American Medica
     amednews.com. HEALTH SCIENCE. transplants 50 years of saving lives. Soon after,the first heart, pancreas, lung and bone marrow transplants were performed.  
     http://www.ama-assn.org/amednews/2004/02/16/hll20216.htm
     
     Extractions: ADVERTISEMENT By Susan J. Landers AMNews staff. Feb. 16, 2004. Washington For hundreds of years, physicians knew that otherwise healthy patients were dying for lack of a functioning part. But the transplantation of a healthy organ from a body that could spare it to one that was needy remained a fantasy until, in 1954, a team of surgeons in Boston showed that it was possible. Joseph E. Murray, MD, John Hartwell Harrison, MD, and John P. Merrill, MD, pulled off the astounding act. They successfully transplanted a fit kidney from Ronald Herrick into his identical twin, Richard, who was dying of kidney disease. With this article

122. CNN.com - Health - Experts Say Animal-human Heart Transplants Risky, For Now - D
     http://cnn.com/2000/HEALTH/12/15/health.transplants.reut/index.html
     
     Extractions: WEB SERVICES: WASHINGTON (Reuters) It is too soon to start experimenting with animal-to-human transplants of hearts or lungs because the procedure is still far too risky, an international transplant group said on Friday. Although taking organs from farm animals such as pigs offers the possibility of an almost limitless supply, the organs still do not work well in people and there is too big a chance that an unknown virus could pass into the human population, the International Society for Heart and Lung Transplantation said.

123. Anderson Cosmetic Surgery
     Hair transplants and cosmetic plastic surgery services. Located in Seattle.  
     http://www.andersonsurgery.com/

124. Legal Transplants And European Private Law, Vol. 4.4
     LEGAL transplants AND EUROPEAN PRIVATE LAW. Alan Watson (1). (6) He has dismissed legal transplants , and this is his alternative approach. He begins  
     http://law.kub.nl/ejcl/44/art44-2.html

125. DeYarman Medical Group Hair Restoration And Transplant Specialists | San Diego,
     Information about this San Diego based surgical group which offers follicular unit hair transplants. Video microscope hair loss evaluations. Free consultations.  
     http://www.deyarmanmedical.com/

126. BMTInfoNet: Bone Marrow Transplants: A Book Of Basics For Patients
     Bone Marrow transplants A Book of Basics for Patients by Susan K. Stewart.Medical Editors Martin S. Tallman MD,. Patrick J. Stiff MD.  
     http://www.bmtinfonet.org/basics.html
     
     Extractions: Bone Marrow Transplants: A Book of Basics for Patients was the first handbook written by Susan K. Stewart to help patients understand what's involved in undergoing a bone marrow or peripheral blood stem cell transplant. Called the "Bible" by many patients, this book has been replaced by our newest book Bone Marrow and Blood Stem Cell Transplants: A Guide for Patients . The new book includes all the helpful information contained in the Book of Basics , as well as new chapters on finding and being a donor, choosing a transplant center, pain control, nutrition after transplant and more.

127. Sword Medical Hair Restoration
     Hair loss treatments and information on hair restoration, balding, and hair transplants. Locations in California and New Mexico.  
     http://www.swordmedical.com
     
     Extractions: Schedule a Private Consultation Schedule a Virtual Consultation Sign-up for a One-on-One with the doctor. Sign-up for FREE CD, Brochure and Newsletter Already a Patient of Dr. Sword? Schedule a Private Consultation Schedule a Checkup Renew Propecia Perscription Request additional information ... Virtual Tour

128. Mini-transplants
     Minitransplants. Since the Physicians are approaching mini- and outpatientallogeneic transplants with cautious optimism. Although several  
     http://www.bmtinfonet.org/newsletters/issue47/mini.html
     
     Extractions: Mini-transplants Since the first successful bone marrow transplant in humans, in 1968, researchers have been looking for ways to make bone marrow and stem cell transplants less toxic. Although the number of transplant-related deaths has declined markedly over the past thirty years, the risk of developing significant complications after an allogeneic transplant (a transplant using bone marrow or peripheral blood stem cells provided by a donor) is still substantial. Because of these toxic side effects, allogeneic transplants have been used primarily to treat younger patients and those without pre-existing organ damage whose bodies are able to withstand the rigors of the treatment. Patients are routinely hospitalized during their treatment and part of the recovery period so that complications can be quickly detected and managed. The Theory These observations have prompted researchers to ask several intriguing questions: What would happen if patients were given lower, less toxic doses of chemotherapy and radiation prior to transplant? Could patients with leukemia and other cancers rely solely on the power of the graft-versus-leukemia effect, rather than high-dose chemotherapy and radiation, to eradicate their disease? Could patients with inherited blood disorders or immune deficiency diseases be cured with transplants that use a less toxic preparative regimen, despite the fact that not all of their diseased bone marrow will be destroyed?

129. Study Boosts Alternative To Bone Marrow Transplants
     http://cnn.com/2001/HEALTH/cancer/01/18/blood.transplants.ap/index.html

130. TLC Transistion Page
     transplants Living to Care. Lynchburg s Organ Transplant. Support Group.  
     http://www.lynchburg.net/community/tlc/home.htm

131. Baby Recovering From 8 Transplants
     http://cnn.com/2004/HEALTH/03/19/transplant.ap/index.html

132. Address To International Congress On Organ Transplants, Cloning, Pope John Paul
     Address to International Congress on Organ transplants, Cloning, Pope John PaulII, August 29, 2000. Address to International Congress on transplants  
     http://www.cin.org/pope/organ-transplant-cloning.html
     
     Extractions: Address to International Congress on Transplants [including comments on cloning] Pope John Paul II, August 29, 2000 Distinguished Ladies and Gentlemen, 1. I am happy to greet all of you at this International Congress, which has brought you together for a reflection on the complex and delicate theme of transplants. I thank Professor Raffaello Cortesini and Professor Oscar Salvatierra for their kind words, and I extend a special greeting to the Italian Authorities present. To all of you I express my gratitude for your kind invitation to take part in this meeting and I very much appreciate the serious consideration you are giving to the moral teaching of the Church. With respect for science and being attentive above all to the law of God, the Church has no other aim but the integral good of the human person. Transplants are a great step forward in science's service of man, and not a few people today owe their lives to an organ transplant. Increasingly, the technique of transplants has proven to be a valid means of attaining the primary goal of all medicine the service of human life. That is why in the Encyclical Letter Evangelium Vitae I suggested that one way of nurturing a genuine culture of life "is the donation of organs, performed in an ethically acceptable manner, with a view to offering a chance of health and even of life itself to the sick who sometimes have no other hope" (

133. CNN.com - Study: Population Size Affecting Liver Transplants - Apr 21, 2004
     http://cnn.com/2004/HEALTH/04/21/liver.transplants.reut/index.html
     
     Extractions: International Edition MEMBER SERVICES The Web CNN.com Home Page World U.S. Weather ... Special Reports SERVICES Video E-mail Services CNNtoGO Contact Us SEARCH Web CNN.com Story Tools HEALTH LIBRARY Health Library Nonalcoholic fatty liver disease YOUR E-MAIL ALERTS Denver (Colorado) University of Colorado or Create your own Manage alerts What is this? CHICAGO, Illinois (Reuters) Livers from deceased donors do not always reach the neediest patients in the United States because of population disparities, researchers said. The problem, according to the report from the University of Colorado Health Sciences Center in Denver, is that the procurement groups which facilitate liver transplants are not standardized in size, and can cover population pools as small as 1.2 million people to as many as 8 million. Government regulations issued in 1998 were designed to bring equality to the system by making sure that organ allocation areas for livers be standardized with about 9 million people each. But that has never been implemented, the study added, because smaller transplant organizations objected and because no single solution has been worked out for the whole country. The report, appearing in this week's Journal of the American Medical Association, reviewed data for U.S. transplant recipients between February 28, 2002, and March 31, 2003. It looked at the number of transplants and how patients ranked on a nationwide scoring system implemented in February 2002 to more fairly prioritize patients.

134. Producing Transplants At Home, FS 225
     Producing transplants at Home. transplants of tomatoes, for example, are startedindoors 6 to 8 weeks before weather would allow them to grow outside.  
     http://eesc.orst.edu/agcomwebfile/edmat/html/FS/FS225/FS225.html
     
     Extractions: Revised April 1993 R. McNeilan If you want to print this publication, we recommend downloading the PDF version. Transplants are young seedlings of varieties of flowers and vegetables that are commonly used to shorten the time between planting and harvest. Transplants of tomatoes, for example, are started indoors 6 to 8 weeks before weather would allow them to grow outside. By the time the weather moderates for vegetable or annual flower growth, a strong and sturdy young plant can be developed for transplanting to the garden or landscape. Transplants, properly grown and in abundant quantity, can be purchased at reasonable prices at many garden centers in the spring. When buying transplants, consider the following suggestions: Buy only those that appear healthy. If a seedling has not been properly grown and has not been given careful handling in market preparation, it may never grow to your expectations. Select moderately sized, leafy plants that have not begun to bloom. Spindly plants will take longer to start growing. Excessively tall plants may be hard to hold erect until they develop stems strong enough to withstand wind in your garden. The blossoms on tomatoes and peppers and marigolds may be a detriment to growth and establishment of the young plant.

135. Doctor Womb Transplants Possible In 3 Years
     http://cnn.com/2003/HEALTH/07/01/womb.transplant.reut/index.html

136. Stem Cell Transplants Of No Benefit For Breast Cancer Patients
     Stem cell transplants of no benefit for breast cancer patients. 11 Apr 2004 Thenumber of breast cancer patients who had transplants in 1991 was 94.  
     http://www.medicalnewstoday.com/index.php?newsid=7174

137. Researchers Transplants May Carry Cancer Seed Cells
     http://cnn.com/2003/HEALTH/04/06/transplants.cancer.ap/index.html

138. Fall In Stem Cell Transplants For Breast Cancer Says Survey
     Fall in stem cell transplants for breast cancer says survey. 30 Mar 2004  
     http://www.medicalnewstoday.com/index.php?newsid=6905

139. FDA Criticized For Delays In Regulating Tissue Transplants
     http://cnn.com/2003/HEALTH/05/14/tissue.transplants.ap/index.html

140. Hair Transplant & Transplants Restoration Treatments For Balding & Hair Loss
     Alvi Armani Hair transplants, and hair loss treatment for hair loss, balding,restoration. At inexpensive, low cost prices. photos of hair transplants.  
     http://www.alvi-armani-hair-transplants.com/

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