bold = Main text
Part, Chapter, Paragraph grey = Comment text
1 Intro | the body of the transplant recipient attempts to rid itself of
2 I, 1,1 | immunosuppressive therapies on the recipient to prolong survival of the
3 I, 1,1 | case); in no case did the recipient survive more than 24 hours.(7) ~
4 I, 2,2 | antibodies and complement of the recipient acting against endothelial
5 I, 2,2 | Hyperacute Rejection. Recipient xenoreactive natural antibodies
6 I, 2,2 | the immune system of the recipient to pig antigens without
7 I, 2,3 | antibodies that, together with recipient complement, lead to rejection
8 I, 3,6 | immediately perfused with recipient blood after transplantation
9 II, 1 | the identity of the human recipient. ~
10 II, 1,10 | and the Identity of the Recipient ~10. In addition to considerations
11 II, 1,11 | they would produce in the recipient or in his descendants,(61)
12 II, 1,12 | personal identity of the recipient patient is a central point
13 II, 1,12 | success, without exposing the recipient to excessive risks". ~We
14 II, 2,14 | possible transmission to the recipient of infections arising from
15 II, 2,14 | probable repercussions that the recipient could undergo in their psyche (
16 II, 2,16 | issues concerns only the recipient and, secondly, his relatives.
17 II, 2,16 | relatives. At the outset the recipient should be given every information
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