Yes, it is possible from now as scientists from Oxford University and doctors from King’s College Hospital have successfully “kept alive” a donated human liver outside a human being and then transplanted it successfully. This will be a major boon for countries like India that already face an acute shortage of donor livers for transplantation.
Yes, it is possible from now as scientists from Oxford University and doctors from King’s College Hospital have successfully “kept alive” a donated human liver outside a human being and then transplanted it successfully. This will be a major boon for countries like India that already face an acute shortage of donor livers for transplantation.
Yes, it is possible from now as scientists from Oxford University and doctors from King’s College Hospital have successfully “kept alive” a donated human liver outside a human being and then transplanted it successfully. This will be a major boon for countries like India that already face an acute shortage of donor livers for transplantation.
Yes, now it is possible.
sauzan
Yes, now they can be kept alive but under suitable environment.
eAnswers Team
Yes, it is possible from now as scientists from Oxford University and doctors from King’s College Hospital have successfully “kept alive” a donated human liver outside a human being and then transplanted it successfully. This will be a major boon for countries like India that already face an acute shortage of donor livers for transplantation.
Yes, now it is possible.
sauzan
Yes, now they can be kept alive but under suitable environment.
eAnswers Team
Yes, it is possible from now as scientists from Oxford University and doctors from King’s College Hospital have successfully “kept alive” a donated human liver outside a human being and then transplanted it successfully. This will be a major boon for countries like India that already face an acute shortage of donor livers for transplantation.
Yes, now it is possible.
sauzan
Yes, now they can be kept alive but under suitable environment.
eAnswers Team
Yes, it is possible from now as scientists from Oxford University and doctors from King’s College Hospital have successfully “kept alive” a donated human liver outside a human being and then transplanted it successfully. This will be a major boon for countries like India that already face an acute shortage of donor livers for transplantation.