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Help support Wordnik (and make this page ad-free) by adopting the word liver-transplant.
Examples
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And now his health has returned: Mr. Allman, 63 years old, underwent liver-transplant surgery in June.
Allman's Latest Blues Were a Source of Hope Jim Fusilli 2011
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But the agency said it was concerned with two serious side effects seen in clinical studies, one being post-transplant lymphoproliferative disorder — a type of lymphoma associated with organ-transplant patients — and a brain infection known as progressive multifocal leukoencephalopathy, or PML, that was seen in one patient in the kidney studies and another patient in an ongoing liver-transplant study.
Drug to Help Transplants Wins Support Jennifer Corbett Dooren 2010
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But the agency said it was concerned with two serious side effects seen in clinical studies, one being post-transplant lymphoproliferative disorder — a type of lymphoma associated with organ-transplant patients — and a brain infection known as progressive multifocal leukoencephalopathy, or PML, that was seen in one patient in the kidney studies and another patient in an ongoing liver-transplant study.
Drug to Help Transplants Wins Support Jennifer Corbett Dooren 2010
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He was a liver-transplant survivor, and "decided I'd rather spend whatever time I have left alive at peace and not in court fighting for money," he says.
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And surprise: For as many citizens who don't want an illegal immigrant on a liver-transplant waiting list when supplies are low and costs are high, there are humanitarians in medicine and the field of medical ethics who believe that a hospital should not drop a pediatric immigrant transplant case -- or any other type of chronic case -- just because the patient has reached the legal drinking age.
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He said Nataline "lost her life a couple of weeks ago because her insurance company would not pay for a liver-transplant operation."
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A couple of weeks ago, an article in the LA Times about young immigrant liver-transplant survivors who hit 21 and lose state health coverage which often causes a lapse in their post-transplant care without chances for re-transplantation, should have caused more of a (political) stir than it did.
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It says it stands by his clinical work, noting that one-year survival rates for liver-transplant recipients improved in the three full years of his tenure as head of its program.
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He promised to double liver-transplant volume in his first year and to bring with him pairs of living donors and recipients from where he then worked, the University of Rochester (N.Y.)
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Mostly, Kramer hunts for a liver-transplant program that will accept him.
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