Transplant Physiology
Transplant physiology is the study of organ and tissue transplantation, which is a medical procedure used for replacing a damaged or malfunctioning organ with a healthy donor organ. Transplantation is a crucial part of modern medicine and has greatly improved the quality of life of millions of people in the past few decades. By studying the fundamental physiological mechanisms of transplantation and related immunosuppressive drugs, transplant physicians are able to optimize the success rate and minimize the risks of transplantation surgery. Unraveling the physiological pathways of organ rejection and tolerance is also essential for the development of innovative treatments and therapies that can improve the outcome of transplantation. As such, transplant physiology is a rapidly evolving field with far-reaching impact, revolutionising medicine and improving the lives of many.
← Journal of Organ Transplantation