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RE: I Really Need Help With This One?

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They do not transplant a half liver of a cadaver.

They use the whole thing. The cadaver has no use for

the other half. Rejunifcation varies in each

individuals body. The healthier you are, the faster

you will Reginerate. I wish you folks that are so

concerned about this would take the time to ask a

pro.What I am telling you is just from my experiences

an I am in no way a Lay Person.

--- Ric <richobbs1@...> wrote:

>

> you will kindly stop telling me then that I don't

> know what I'm

> talking about. It is very true some days I am

> confused. But I am

> perfectly aware of the regerative properties of the

> liver. My

> question was.....Will a diseased half liver

> regenerate at the

> same rate as a healthy one? and will it regerate at

> all?

> considering it would be put into a person who

> already has a

> viral load and other health problems. remember he

> needed a

> liver

> I know they are putting cadaver HCV+ livers into

> transplantees.

> But WHY would they have a live donor liver thats

> HCV+ in the

> first place? I ASSume the donor is still alive??

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And I recall reading reports of transplants of half livers from cadavers so

that two separate patients in need get help. That may no longer be the case,

though. Things change all the time.

Sal

Re: I Really Need Help With This One?

They do not transplant a half liver of a cadaver.

They use the whole thing. The cadaver has no use for

the other half. Rejunifcation varies in each

individuals body. The healthier you are, the faster

you will Reginerate. I wish you folks that are so

concerned about this would take the time to ask a

pro.What I am telling you is just from my experiences

an I am in no way a Lay Person.

--- Ric <richobbs1@...> wrote:

>

> you will kindly stop telling me then that I don't

> know what I'm

> talking about. It is very true some days I am

> confused. But I am

> perfectly aware of the regerative properties of the

> liver. My

> question was.....Will a diseased half liver

> regenerate at the

> same rate as a healthy one? and will it regerate at

> all?

> considering it would be put into a person who

> already has a

> viral load and other health problems. remember he

> needed a

> liver

> I know they are putting cadaver HCV+ livers into transplantees.

> But WHY would they have a live donor liver thats

> HCV+ in the

> first place? I ASSume the donor is still alive??

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

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>

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

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__________________________________

Music Unlimited

Access over 1 million songs. Try it free. http://music./unlimited/

It's a pleasure having you join in our conversations. We hope you have found

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Hi ,

I'm kinda thinking you misread Ric's post. He wasn't asking about a

deceased liver, he was asking about a diseased liver.

Take care,

Jane

Re: I Really Need Help With This One?

They do not transplant a half liver of a cadaver.

They use the whole thing. The cadaver has no use for

the other half. Rejunifcation varies in each

individuals body. The healthier you are, the faster

you will Reginerate. I wish you folks that are so

concerned about this would take the time to ask a

pro.What I am telling you is just from my experiences

an I am in no way a Lay Person.

--- Ric <richobbs1@...> wrote:

>My > question was.....Will a diseased half liver

> regenerate at the

> same rate as a healthy one?

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