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         Transplants:     more books (100)
  1. ASTS creating National Registry of all living donor liver transplant procedures to help assess risk.(Brief Article): An article from: Transplant News by Jim Warren, 2000-05-27
  2. Bone Marrow Transplants: A Guide for Cancer Patients and Their Families by Marianne Shaffer, 1994-04-25
  3. Kidney Transplant Rejection: Diagnosis & Treatment by Racusen, 1998-06-15
  4. Transplant Tale to China and Back by Eric and Loretta De Leon, 2007-05-21
  5. Fine Thyme!: Vegetarian Recipes From A Kidney Transplant Recipient by Chekesha, 2002-10-26
  6. Life In Limbo: Waiting for a Heart Transplant by Lisa Stiles Nance, 2003-10-22
  7. The Puzzle People: Memoirs Of A Transplant Surgeon by Thomas Starzl, 2003-11-30
  8. Clinical Transplants 2001 by J. Michael Cecka, 2002-07
  9. The Courage to Fail: A Social View of Organ Transplants and Dialysis (Second Edition)
  10. A Heart Full of Life: The Powerful But Wonderfully Warm and Whimsical Journey of a Heart Transplant Recipient by Gene Bea, 2003-09-22
  11. Management of Heart and Lung Transplant Patients
  12. From One Heart to Another by Dick Rasanen, 2006-08-24
  13. New Life: Lessons in Faith and Courage from Transplant Recipients by Bob Violino, 2003-01-31
  14. Defying the Gods: Inside the New Frontier of Organ Transplant by Scott Mccartney, 1994-06-22

81. Waiting For Transplants
Article Date Subject April 1999 Volume 17, Number 4 Waiting for transplantsby William L. Anderson and Andy Barnett. Former National
http://www.mises.org/freemarket_detail.asp?control=29&sortorder=articledate

82. Jon's Heart Transplant Pages Have Moved
In depth look at heart transplants, from qualifying till after the surgery and going home and life after. Reallife stories and links.
http://www.jonsplace.org/CHF_tx/CHFtransplant.htm
This page has moved to
www.chfpatients.com/tx/transplant.htm
Please update your bookmark!

83. Home Garden Transplants
Vegetables to Transplant. Tomatoes, peppers, cauliflower, broccoli, eggplant,collards, cabbage and onions are usually started from transplants.
http://www.ces.uga.edu/pubcd/l128-w.html
PDF File
Contents

Prepared by Wayne J. McLaurin, Darbie M. Granberry and W.O. Chance, Extension Horticulturists Transplanting is easy to do. It’s enjoyable. It can be a money-maker for you, and it offers several advantages over buying commercially produced plants.
  • Plants are available when you need them, so you don’t have to wait for commercial plants to become available. There is less danger of getting diseased plants if you follow a few simple precautions. You can produce newer varieties not yet available from commercial plant growers. You can be sure of getting the variety you want. Home-produced transplants grow better after being set in the garden, because they are fresher.
Vegetables to Transplant Tomatoes, peppers, cauliflower, broccoli, eggplant, collards, cabbage and onions are usually started from transplants. If you want watermelons, cantaloupes, cucumbers, squash and other vegetables to yield earlier, you can start them indoors in peat pots. Containers Seed Flats You can build these at home out of thin, rigid boards or buy them at your garden supply store. A 12" x 24" x 3" size is easy to handle, and is large enough to grow 250 to 300 seedling plants up to transplanting size without too much crowding.

84. Bosley Medical Dallas Hair Loss, Hair Transplant, And Hair Loss Information
Specializes in male and female hair loss solutions and medical hair transplants.
http://www.bosleymedicaldallas.com
BOSLEY MEDICAL
BOSLEY PATIENTS
BOSLEY STAFF BOSLEY DALLAS LOCATION REQUEST HAIR LOSS INFO
Bosley Medical offers complete surgical and medical hair loss treatments for men and women. Bosley Medical's highly qualified, board-certified physicians possess at least ten years experience, and have received training from L. Lee Bosley, M.D., founder and hair transplantation pioneer.
BOSLEY MEDICAL DALLAS LOCATION:
MEET OUR BOSLEY PHYSICIAN:
MEET OUR BOSLEY PHYSICIAN IN DALLAS:
Bruce Hubert, M.D., is a Fellow of the American College of Surgeons and Diplomate of the American Board of Surgery. He received his MD from the University of Minnesota Medical School in 1981, and did his general surgery residency at Marshfield Clinic, Wisconsin. From 1986 to 1998, Dr. Hubert was in private practice as a General Surgeon. In 1999, he elected to practice hair restoration exclusively and affiliated with Bosley Medical. Following his training with hair transplant pioneer L. Lee Bosley, MD, Dr. Hubert assumed leadership of Bosley Medical's Dallas office.
WHY CHOOSE BOSLEY MEDICAL?

85. Heart Transplants
Heart transplants. Return to Scientific. On December 3rd 1967 DrChristian Barnard carried out a human heart transplant. Although
http://www.soton.ac.uk/~gk/scifi/heart.htm
Heart transplants
Return to Scientific On December 3rd 1967 Dr Christian Barnard carried out a human heart transplant. Although experiments had previously been carried out transplanting hearts between dogs this was the first time it had been done between humans. In 1968 over a hundred hearts were transplanted in humans with only slight prolongation of life in the person receiving the heart. This was partly because the recipient was often very ill, but mainly because donor hearts were scarce. and it was difficult to get a good immunological match between the donor heart and the recipient. The donated heart was often rejected by the recipient's body. The surgical techniques improved but the major stumbling block was the REJECTION of the donor heart. A truely major break through came with the discovery of CYCLOSPORINE. This was a substance extracted from a soil fungus that inhibited the immunological responses of the host body. It was a very effective immuno- suppressor. Immediately cyclosporine was used, there was a major increase in the length of life that people with a transplanted heart lived. Their life expectation increased to five or ten+ years. The development of immuno-suppressor drugs such as cyclosporine, acathioprine, and tacrolimus FK-506, made organ transplants such as those of the heart, or kidney, or liver or lungs very much more successful.

86. Talk Transplant . Home . Welcome To Talk Transplant
A UKbased site with updates and information for recipients of organ transplants.
http://www.talktransplant.com
Home Kidney Liver Heart ... Transplant Games
Potential new drug for type 2 diabetes
10 June 2004 A drug known as LAF237 may help to improve glucose levels in patients with type 2 diabetes , researchers have reported. more...
Body could power mechanical implants
10 June 2004 Mechanical implants may soon be powered by the body's own energy - rather than batteries which run out, it was reported last night. more...
Artificial corneas from stem cells
09 June 2004 Specialists in Dundee are to begin work on a revolutionary new alternative to donated corneas. more...
more news this week ...
Welcome to TalkTransplant
Join the NHS Organ Register NOW
TalkTransplant is a UK based website that aims to provide the most comprehensive, quality information about transplants to patients, their families and their carers. This site has a panel of advisors from both the professional and the patient side of transplant to help us get the right information in the right format for all site users. If you have any comments or suggestions about TalkTransplant please use the feedback form to let us know.

87. About Transplants
Did You Know? Organ transplants are dependent on the generosity of donors and theirfamilies. About transplants. Search this site transplants transform lives.
http://www.uktransplant.org.uk/about_transplants/about_transplants.htm
About Transplants Transplant units Waiting time to transplant Success rates Donor care ... Legislation Did You Know? Organ transplants are dependent on the generosity of donors and their families. Have You Signed
up to be an Organ Donor? If not, you can do so by clicking here or by calling:
About Transplants
Search this site: Transplants transform lives Transplants are one of the most miraculous achievements of modern medicine. They involve the donation of organs from one person to another and enable about 2,700 people to take on a new lease of life in the UK every year. Transplants are the best possible treatment for most people with organ failure. Kidney transplants are the most commonly performed. Transplants of the heart, liver and lungs are also regularly carried out. As medicine advances, other vital organs including the pancreas and small bowel are also being used in transplants. Tissue such as corneas, heart valves, skin and bone can also be donated. The increasing effectiveness of transplantation means that many more patients can be considered for treatment in this way. But there is a serious shortage of donors.

88. The UCLA Umbilical Cord Blood Bank
The emphasis here is to support bone marrow transplants by banking umbilical cord blood from a variety of ethnic groups. In Los Angeles, California.
http://www.cordblood.med.ucla.edu/
The mission of the UCLA Umbilical Cord Blood Bank is to support patients in need of a bone marrow transplant by banking umbilical cord blood from a variety of ethnic groups with continuing quality improvement and in an environment that fosters research. Welcome to the UCLA Umbilical Cord Blood Bank Website A milestone has been reached! We have now shipped Cord Blood Units for Transplant
See " Progress " Page for details and visit the new Our Patients page Click here to see our new pages highlighting some of our cord blood donors! Click here for an important message about our future
Cord Blood Basics Welcome and Introduction How can you donate your cord blood Frequently Asked Questions About Private Banking Cord Blood Collection What will happen? What won't happen? When, Where and How? Cord Blood Processing Banking Processing Cord Blood People Our People Our Donors updated with links to photos Our Patients new Our Friends Cord Blood Progress Progress Report Latest Newsletter Newsletter Archive Donor Stories Gabriel's Story
Evan; born 02/04/00

89. Plug Transplants For Processing Tomatoes: Production, Handling And Stand Establi
Top of Page . Finishing and Hardening transplants. Plug transplants Held for7 or 14 days. Storage Duration, Treatment, Plant Stand (%). Fruit Yield (t/ha).
http://www.gov.on.ca/OMAFRA/english/crops/facts/94-061.htm
Our search engine interface requires a JavaScript enabled browser. If you cannot enable
JavaScript in your browser, then you may use an alternate interface found at the following
web address - http://www.search.gov.on.ca:8002/compass?view-template=simple1

Agdex#: Publication Date: Order#: Last Reviewed: Title: Plug Transplants for Processing Tomatoes: Production, Handling and Stand Establishment Division: Agriculture and Rural History: Written by: Ron W. Garton - Agriculture Canada; Peter H. Sikkema - University of Guelph; Ed J. Tomecek - Processing Vegetable Specialist/OMAF
Table of Contents
  • Introduction
  • Transplant Trays: Plug Size and Depth
  • Growing Media
  • Seeding and Germination ...
  • Wind Abatement
    Introduction
    Plug transplant establishment is one of the key factors in producing high yielding tomato crops. Rapid early growth and complete plant survival is influenced by the practices used by the greenhouse grower, and by the transplant management practices used by the field tomato grower. How to Recognize a Good Quality Transplant Top of Page
    Transplant Trays - Plug Size and Depth
    Cell depth of 288 plugs has been a controversial topic. Deep cells have not shown an improvement in plant survival and yield over shallow cells in research trials. However, if deep cells are well managed, the plug will be heavier, and may be easier to plant than shallow cells.
  • 90. Heart, Lung, Liver And Kidney Transplant Surgery
    Part of the University of Southern California Department of Surgery. Heart, lung, liver, and kidney transplants.
    http://www.usctransplant.org
    What's New: Pancreas Transplant Web Site USC Multi-Organ Transplant Program Only a generation ago, there was little hope for people with failing hearts, lungs, livers or kidneys. Today, the USC Multi-Organ Transplant Program , consisting of heart lung liver kidney and pancreas transplant, offers such patients a second chance at life and better health. The Transplant Program has earned a reputation of technical excellence, cutting-edge research and high success rates. A world pioneer in live-donor transplants, the Program offers a unique service: Patients with one or more family members willing to donate a lung lobe, kidney or a portion of a liver may have the procedures performed when the need presents itself, without waiting for a cadaveric organ. USC doctors also are known for advances in transfusion-free medicine and surgery. USC transplant surgeries take place at several facilities, including:
    • USC University Hospital
    • USC/Norris Comprehensive Cancer Center
    • Childrens Hospital Los Angeles
    • The Doheny Eye Institute
    To create a complete teaching and research institution, teams of highly skilled and experienced specialists from a wide variety of disciplines come together to best meet the needs of patients and their families. The teams perform hundreds of transplants every year-each carried out and followed up with personal care and medical treatment that ensures the best experience and the greatest chance of success.

    91. Feline CRF Information Center - Kidney Transplants
    Feline Kidney transplants. A Brief History of Feline Kidney transplants. FelineKidney Transplant Facilities. The Transplant Procedure. The Kidney Recipient.
    http://www.felinecrf.com/trans0.htm
    Home Introduction
    Reception Desk

    Site Guide

    Caregiver Information
    What is CRF?
    Management of CRF

    Related Problems

    Medications

    Kidney Transplant
    Emotional Roller
    Coaster Honoring CRF Cats
    Tributes
    Memorials Communication How to Contact Us Caregiver Feedback Veterinary Feedback Feline CRF Mail List ... Guest Book Resources Links Bookstore Hand-out Site Information Commendations Credits Tech Notes
    Feline Kidney Transplants
    A Brief History of Feline Kidney Transplants Feline Kidney Transplant Facilities The Transplant Procedure The Kidney Recipient ... The Caregivers The information in the Feline Kidney Transplants section was prepared for the Feline CRF Information Center by Sandy Carr, pcarr@erols.com

    92. Page Title
    Australian scientists sounded a new warning against crossspecies transplants after two piggery workers were found to be infected with a previously unknown virus, which had caused stillbirths and brain and spinal cord defects in pigs.
    http://www.linkny.com/~civitas/page56.html
    from The Civil Abolitionist Spring 1998 PO Box 26 Swain NY 14884
    NEW PIG VIRUS CAPABLE OF INFECTING HUMANS
    earlier posting on xenotransplants
    home
    xenotransplant index

    Australian scientists sounded a new warning against cross species transplants after two piggery workers were found to be infected with a previously unknown virus, which had caused stillbirths and brain and spinal cord defects in pigs. The humans recovered and the disease, which was raced to a colony of fruit bats, appears to have been contained, but there is no
    guarantee that it won't reoccur.
    In March 1997, British researchers reported that pig retroviruses PERVS) had multiplied in human kidney cells in vitro. Because retroviruses are permanent once established, and can be transmitted through bodily fluids (like HIV, the retrovirus many scientists blame for triggering the diseases known as AIDS). Animal viruses are usually unable to penetrate barriers posed by the human skin, stomach acids, and immune response, but if they are planted inside and become a functioning part of the human body, it becomes less likely that the immune system, particularly one compromised by anti-rejection drugs, can eliminate them.
    In November, Dr. Robin Weiss of the Chester Beatty Laboratory in London announced finding a porcine endogenous retrovirus, harmless to pigs, but with the ability to infect human cells. This discovery reinforced the British decision to ban transplanting organs from pigs to people for the time being.

    93. The Scientist :: Neural Transplants For MS
    Neural transplants for MS. Multiple sclerosis damage in mice can berepaired by injecting neural precursor cells. By Tudor P Toma.
    http://www.biomedcentral.com/news/20030417/07/
    Previous Next
    Neural transplants for MS
    By Tudor P Toma
    Multiple sclerosis (MS) is characterized by widespread multifocal demyelination and axonal loss, causing paralysis, blindness, loss of sensation, and a lack of coordination. Current disease-modifying strategies are primarily aimed at preventing further autoimmune destruction, but little can be done to reverse symptoms once the demyelination is established. In the April 17 Nature, Stefano Pluchino and colleagues at San Raffaele Hospital , Milan, Italy, show that injection of adult neurospheres in mice can induce recovery of demyelination in a chronic model of MS ( Nature , 422:688-694, April 17, 2003). Pluchino et al. grew in vitro neural stem cells labelled with the expression of the Escherichia coli b-galactosidase (b-gal) gene (lacZ) and injected them (intravenously or intracerebroventricularly) into mice with experimental autoimmune encephalomyelitis (EAE). They observed that in both cases, significant numbers of donor cells entered into demyelinating areas of the central nervous system and differentiated into mature brain cells. Within these areas, oligodendrocyte progenitors markedly increased, with many of them actively remyelinating axons. In addition, they observed a significant reduction of astrogliosis and a marked decrease in the extent of demyelination. The functional impairment caused by EAE was almost abolished in transplanted mice. "If sufficient numbers of human neural precursor cells can be collected, and if we can work out how to make these cells proliferate and differentiate, then the results of Pluchino et al. might be translated into a treatment that eliminates collateral damage in MS," concludes Lawrence Steinman from

    94. WeDoFaces.com :: Edward J. Gross, M.D.
    Specializes in cosmetic and reconstructive facial plastic surgery for men and women, including laser skin resurfacing, hair transplants and botox therapy.
    http://www.wedofaces.com/
    PROCEDURE LIST Rhinoplasty Eyelid Surgery Facelift ... Aesthetic Services
    Dr. Edward Gross is board certified by the American Board of Facial Plastic Surgery, and is affiliated with Orlando Regional Health Systems
    Dr. Gross has been voted One of the Top 3 Plastic Surgeons in Orlando, by the readers of Orlando Magazine, 2003 and 2002.
    Edward J. Gross, M.D.
    Laser Skin Resurfacing
    Scar Revision Chemical Peels Skin Cancer Reconstruction ... Surgery for Men
    220 North Westmonte Drive, Suite D
    Altamonte Springs, Florida 32714 Phone Fax
    Introduction
    About Dr. Gross Procedures
    Contact Us

    95. BioMed Central | Full Text | The Outcome Of Kidney Transplants With Multiple Ren
    The outcome of kidney transplants with multiple renal arteries Cagatay Aydin ,Ibrahim Berber , Gulum Altaca , Bulent Yigit and Izzet Titiz Department of
    http://www.biomedcentral.com/1471-2482/4/4
    home journals A-Z journals by subject advanced search ...
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    PubMed record ... Related articles in PubMed Search PubMed For Aydin C Berber I Altaca G Yigit B ... Titiz I Key E-mail Corresponding author Research article The outcome of kidney transplants with multiple renal arteries Cagatay Aydin Ibrahim Berber Gulum Altaca Bulent Yigit and Izzet Titiz Department of Transplantation, Haydarpasa Numune Training and Research Hospital, Uskudar, Istanbul, Turkey BMC Surgery The electronic version of this article is the complete one and can be found online at: http://www.biomedcentral.com/1471-2482/4/4 Received Accepted Published Outline Abstract Abstract Background Methods Results ... Pre-publication history Background The use of grafts with multiple renal arteries has been considered a relative contraindication because of the increased incidence of vascular and urologic complications The aim of this study is to determine whether the kidney grafts with multiple arteries have any adverse effect upon post-transplant graft and patient survival. Methods We reviewed the records of 225 adult kidney transplants done consecutively at our institution. Twenty-nine patients (12.8%) had grafts with multiple renal arteries. We analyzed the incidence of post-transplant hypertension and vascular complications, mean creatinine levels, patient and graft survival. In 17 cases reconstruction was done as conjoined anastomosis between two arteries of equal size, and in 6 cases as end-to-side anastomosis of smaller arteries to larger arteries. Multiple anastomoses were performed in 6 cases.

    96. M. D. Anderson Cancer Center - Blood & Marrow Transplantation
    Current research and treatments involving blood and marrow transplantation including studies of stem cell and cord blood transplants.
    http://www.mdanderson.org/topics/bmtatmda
    Care Center Information A to Z Department List Breast Center Cancer Prevention Cardiopulmonary Gastrointestinal Genitourinary Gynecologic Oncology Internal Medicine Plastic Surgery Radiation Treatment Sarcoma Thoracic Alopecia Areata Angiogenesis Inhibitors Aplastic Anemia Basal/Squamous Cell Carcinomas Bladder Blood Stem Cell Transplant Bone Cancer Bone Marrow Failure (pediatric) Bone Marrow Transplants Brain Brain Tumors (pediatric) Breast Cancer Burkitt's Lymphoma Cancer Survivorship Carcinoid Tumors Cardiovascular Diseases Central Nervous System Cervical Chemoprevention Chest Wall and Sternal Tumors Childhood Cancers Colorectal Complementary/Integrative/Alt Med Dermatology - General Endometrial Esophageal Ewing's Sarcoma - pediatric Eye Cancers Eyelid/Orbital Tumors Fallopian Tube Germ Cell Tumors (pediatric) Gestational Trophoblastic Disease Graft Vs. Host Disease (GVHD) Head and Neck Cancers Hematologic Malignancies Hereditary Gynecologic Cancers Hodgkin's Disease Hodgkin's Disease (pediatric) Idiopathic Hypereosinophilic Synd Kidney Larynx Leptomeningeal Disease Leukemia Leukemia (pediatric) Liver Cancer Lung Lymphoblastic Lymphoma Lymphoma Lymphoma - Cutaneous T-Cell Mediastinal Tumors Medulloblastoma (pediatric) Melanoma Melanoma (eye) Melanoma (head and neck area) Mesothelioma Myelodysplastic Syndrome Myeloma - Multiple Nasopharynx Neuroblastoma (pediatric) Neurofibromatosis (pediatric) Non-Hodgkin's Lymph. (pediatric)

    97. Xenotransplantation (animal To Human Transplants)
    Xenotransplantation (animal to human transplants) involves horrific animal crueltyand will risk virus transfer from animals (pigs) to humans (Porcine
    http://www.uncaged.co.uk/xeno.htm
    ABOUT US:
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    Xenotransplantation
    "The shocking truth behind Britain's most high-profile animal experimentation project...The secret papers show horrific animal suffering despite claims to the contrary. They also reveal researchers have exaggerated the success of work aimed at adapting pig organs for human transplant." Daily Express 21.09.00 Uncaged Campaigns has achieved an astonishing legal success by winning the right to publish the Diaries of Despair report and over a thousand pages of confidential documents that describe in unique detail harrowing experiments involving the transplant of GM pig organs into five hundred higher primates. A second leak of related documents, from the Home Office, are included in the published dossier. Visit our dedicated website at www.xenodiaries.org

    98. The Cole Clinic - Welcome
    Hair transplants, personally performed by Dr. Cole in Windsor.
    http://www.transplanthair.com/
    I'm Dr. Christopher Cole, and I personally invite you to explore the services that we offer at The Cole Clinic. Whether it's hair restoration, hair removal or any other service designed to enhance your appearance, you'll find that our clinic is staffed with a group of healthcare professionals dedicated to serving you and ensuring that your goals are achieved. I am a perfectionistic, approachable and caring physician. Our web site is designed to inform and educate you about our procedures. Please contact our office via email or telephone with any questions you may have. We look forward to being of service to you.
    EXCEEDING EXPECTATIONS
    FOR 10 YEARS!
    Welcome
    Dr. Cole and the Team Hair Transplants Hair Removal ... info@coleclinic.com

    99. New Transplant Offers Hope In Inherited Disorders
    CNN
    http://cnn.com/2001/HEALTH/03/21/marrow.transplants.ap/index.html

    100. Keratoconus And Cornea Transplants
    Keratoconus and Cornea transplants. Introduction. Sid is on the web at http//sklarnet.com/transplants/index.shtmland his is a story you should check out.
    http://www.febo.com/eyes/
    @import url(/system/febo.css);
    www.febo.com
    Febo Home Ham Documents by N8UR Packet Radio Pages Linux AX.25 ... Send Email
    Keratoconus and Cornea Transplants
    Introduction
    I have an eye condition called keratoconus. It's a disease in which the cornea (the outer surface of the eye in front of the pupil) becomes cone-shaped rather than spherical, and this results in extreme astigmatism. Glasses can't correct this vision problem, but hard contact lenses often can. Unfortunately, the distortion of the cornea makes it very difficult to fit contacts comfortably for a keratoconic my eye doctor described it as "trying to balance a saucer on the end of a football." Ultimately, the cornea may suffer scarring which results in vision loss that can't be corrected by contacts. At that point, the next step is to replace the damaged cornea with a new one through cornea transplant surgery. This is only necessary for about 10 percent of keratoconics, but I'm one of them. There's much more about that a bit further down this page... The purpose of this web site is to provide information and resources to those who have keratoconus, and particularly those who have had, or are considering, a cornea transplant.

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