Part, Chapter, Paragraph

 1 Intro       |  limited by a shortage of human organs and tissues.(1) Xenotransplantation,
 2 Intro       |          the transplantation of organs, tissues or cells from one
 3 Intro       | possibility of a huge supply of organs, tissues and cells for transplantation
 4 I, 1,1      |         transplanting xenogenic organs or tissues to humans. The
 5 I, 1,1(5)   |          The Transplantation of Organs and Tissues between Species.
 6 I, 1,1      | preferred in the past as source organs for humans, at present the
 7 I, 1,1(7)   |          The transplantation of Organs and Tissues Between Species.
 8 I, 1,1(8)   |       Wagner F., Diefenbeck M., Organs from animals for man, Int.
 9 I, 1,1(9)   |       Wagner F., Diefenbeck M., Organs from animals for man, Int.
10 I, 1,1(9)   |          The Transplantation of Organs and Tissues Between Species.
11 I, 1,1      |       the survival time of such organs does not yet approach that
12 I, 1,1      |      yet approach that of human organs transplanted to other humans (
13 I, 2,2(13)  | hyperacute rejection of porcine organs transplanted into primate
14 I, 2,2      |     hyperacute rejection of pig organs transplanted into primates. ~
15 I, 2,2      |      and have demonstrated that organs from these pigs usually
16 I, 2,2      |     genetic engineering animals/organs.(23) A number of genes that
17 I, 2,3      |          Xenotransplantation of organs has been studied primarily
18 I, 2,3      |       In most cases, normal pig organs are rejected hyperacutely
19 I, 2,3      |     rapidly than transgenic pig organs expressing hDAF.(33) Even
20 I, 2,3      |    avoided, the hDAF transgenic organs are rejected in non-human
21 I, 2,3(33)  |     hyperacute rejection of pig organs. In:  Cooper D.K.C., Kemp
22 I, 2,3(33)  |          The Transplantation of Organs and Tissues Between Species.
23 I, 2,3      |       renal xenograft;(37) most organs are rejected in a shorter
24 I, 2,3      |         survival periods of pig organs in primates. The first is
25 I, 3,6      |      the transplantation of pig organs into humans. Some suggest
26 I, 3,6      |      have been obtained for pig organs which are transplanted into
27 I, 3,6      |  However, while survival of pig organs in non-human primates at
28 I, 3,6      |     consider transplanting such organs into humans as a permanent
29 I, 3,6      |         the option of using pig organs as "bridge' transplants
30 II, 1,9     |     with xenotransplantation of organs or tissues to man, even
31 II, 1,9     |       any animal as a source of organs or tissues for transplantation
32 II, 1,11    |        be observed that not all organs of the human body are in
33 II, 1,11    |      his descendants,(61) those organs which are seen as being
34 II, 1,11(61)|    related, insofar as they are organs charged with gametogenesis (
35 II, 1,12(63)|   Participants at a Congress on Organs Transplantation (20 June
36 II, 2,12(64)|         of Transplanting Animal Organs into Humans, New York: 
37 II, 2,15    |    Trangenesis' ~15. The use of organs from engineered animals
38 II, 2,15    |     minimum; ~5. The removal of organs and/or tissues must take
39 II, 2,16    |        the animal source of the organs which will be transplanted,
40 II, 2,18    |   genetically engineered animal organs intended for transplants.(72)
41 II, 2,18    |         account the use of such organs for transplant from animal
42 II, 2,18    |         is the case with animal organs genetically engineered for
43 II, 3,19    |    xenotransplantation of solid organs, it is of course necessary
44 II, 3,20    |    increase the availability of organs which can be transplanted. ~