Who can donate a kidney?

Healthy living individuals or deceased donors with suitable organ matches.

What does the surgery entail?

Implanting a donor kidney in the lower abdomen, connecting blood vessels and the ureter to the recipient's system.

What follow-up care is required after a kidney transplant?

Lifelong immunosuppressive therapy, regular health monitoring, and maintaining a healthy lifestyle.

What is a kidney transplant?

A kidney transplant is a surgical procedure to replace a diseased or damaged kidney with a healthy kidney from a donor.

Who is a candidate for a kidney transplant?

Individuals with end-stage renal disease (ESRD) or kidney failure who are otherwise healthy enough to undergo surgery and adhere to post-transplant care are typically candidates.

What are the different types of kidney transplants?

There are two main types: living donor transplants (from a living person) and deceased donor transplants (from someone who has died). Living donor transplants often have better outcomes.

Where do kidneys for transplant come from?

Kidneys come from: 1) Living donors (related or unrelated), who donate one of their kidneys. 2) Deceased donors, who have died and donated their organs.

What is the transplant evaluation process like?

The evaluation process involves extensive medical testing, psychological evaluations, and social assessments to determine if the patient is a good candidate for transplant and can adhere to the required medication and lifestyle changes.

What are the risks associated with a kidney transplant?

Risks include: rejection of the new kidney, infection, side effects from immunosuppressant medications, bleeding, blood clots, and surgical complications.

What is the recovery process like after a kidney transplant?

Recovery involves a hospital stay, regular monitoring, taking immunosuppressant drugs to prevent rejection, and attending follow-up appointments. It can take several months to feel fully recovered.

How long will a transplanted kidney last?

A transplanted kidney can last for many years, but the lifespan varies. Living donor kidneys typically last longer (12-20 years) than deceased donor kidneys (8-12 years). Maintenance with medications and lifestyle modifications are crucial.

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Transforming Lives with Kidney Transplant

A kidney transplant is a surgical procedure where a healthy kidney from a donor is implanted into a patient whose kidneys are no longer functioning properly due to conditions such as chronic kidney disease or kidney failure. The transplanted kidney takes over the filtration of blood to remove waste and excess fluids, performing the essential functions that failing kidneys can no longer handle. The donor kidney can come from a living donor or a deceased donor. This life-saving treatment significantly improves the patient’s quality of life, reducing the need for dialysis and enabling normal activities.

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Benefits Of Kidney Transplant

No need for long-term dialysis, improving daily convenience.
Increased life expectancy compared to remaining on dialysis.
Improved energy levels and better physical strength.
Ability to follow a more balanced diet with fewer fluid restrictions.
Enhanced emotional and mental well-being due to improved health.

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Success Rate

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Kidney Transplant Surgeons

Kidney Transplant

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Hospitals Around the world

12+

Lives touched

Overview

Symptoms

Persistent fatigue
Swelling in the legs, ankles, or feet
Reduced urine output or difficulty urinating
Loss of appetite and nausea
Shortness of breath
High blood pressure

Causes

Chronic kidney disease (CKD) due to diabetes or hypertension
Polycystic kidney disease (genetic)
Glomerulonephritis (inflammation of the kidney filters)
Severe kidney infections or obstructions
Acute kidney injury due to toxins, injury, or medications

The typical steps involved in Kidney Transplant

Evaluation and Testing: Detailed medical evaluations, blood tests, and matching tests (including tissue typing) are conducted.
Finding a Donor: A living donor or placement on the waiting list for a deceased donor kidney is arranged.
Pre-Operative Preparation: The patient undergoes surgery preparation, including fasting and clearance of infections.
Surgery: The donor kidney is surgically implanted, typically in the lower abdomen, and the patient is monitored closely.
Post-Surgery Recovery: Anti-rejection medications are started, and the patient follows a strict post-transplant care plan to avoid complications.