Atültet

The Hungarian word "atültet" translates to "transplant" in English. It refers to the medical procedure of surgically removing an organ or tissue from one part of the body and placing it in another, or transferring it from one individual to another. This can involve organs like kidneys, hearts, livers, or lungs, as well as tissues such as skin or corneas.

Transplantation is a complex medical intervention used to treat organ failure or severe damage. In many cases, a transplanted organ or tissue can restore function and significantly improve the patient's quality of life and lifespan. The success of an atültet depends on various factors, including the donor-recipient match, the surgical technique, and the patient's overall health. A critical aspect of post-transplant care is managing the recipient's immune system to prevent rejection of the foreign tissue. This typically involves lifelong immunosuppressant medication.

Donors can be living individuals, who donate a paired organ (like a kidney) or a portion of an organ (like a liver), or deceased individuals. The process of organ donation and transplantation is highly regulated and involves ethical considerations and strict protocols to ensure fairness and the well-being of all parties involved. The availability of suitable donor organs remains a significant challenge in the field of transplantation, leading to long waiting lists for patients in need.