Part, Chapter, Paragraph

 1 Intro       |             However, the number of transplants performed is limited by
 2 I, 1,1      |         functionality for humans. ~Transplants have also been attempted
 3 I, 1,1(10)  |          of pig-to-primate cardiac transplants. J Clin Invest 1998; 101: 
 4 I, 2,2      | possibility that in pig-to-primate transplants we might achieve tolerance (
 5 I, 2,3      |          emerged from small animal transplants are the following: administration
 6 I, 2,3      |         the hamster or mouse heart transplants to rats has been the achievement
 7 I, 2,3      |      described in human allogeneic transplants as well.(31) ~Large animal
 8 I, 3,6      |         Clinical trials using such transplants have therefore progressed
 9 I, 3,6      |            trials with solid organ transplants. Porcine pancreatic islets
10 I, 3,6      |       using pig organs as "bridge' transplants may well be possible in
11 II, 2       |          moral norms valid for all transplants, and others of which are
12 II, 2,12(64)|         Bioethics, Animal-to-Human Transplants:  the Ethics of Xenotransplantation,
13 II, 2,14(68)|        feelings on animal-to-human transplants, Dialysis and Transplantation,
14 II, 2,18    |         animal organs intended for transplants.(72) It should be emphasised
15 II, 3,21    |    Hepatobiliary Surgery and Liver Transplants ~Liver Unit, Cardarelli
16 II, 3,21    |        Mediterranean Institute for Transplants and Highly Specialized Therapies ~