Guest guest Posted April 7, 2009 Report Share Posted April 7, 2009 Thanks to everyone for all their great help in answering my question. Wow, I new it was a serious procedure but not that serious. I also didn't think the donor could be in such risk. I learned a lot. Lori A. "Aggressively Pursuing Solutions To Your Real Estate Needs!" First Weber Group Cell: 1507 E. Sunset Drive Waukesha, WI 53189 LoriUSA@... www.Lori.FirstWeber.com Click here To: Sent: Tuesday, April 7, 2009 6:44:20 PMSubject: Re: Re: Live donor question That (matching blood type) is one of those things that seems to vary from site to site:Variations I've seen:Blood type - compatible donor (O can give to any ABO type) v. matching ABO type (O can only give to O)Relationship - must be a relative v. donor may not even have known recipient before donationAge - at least 18, but upper cutoff varies from 45 to 60 , Mom to 18 yo daughter UC 6/95, PSC 3/09 From: Barb Henshaw <barbhenshaw@ peoplescom. net>To: @ yahoogroups. comSent: Tuesday, April 7, 2009 7:23:08 PMSubject: RE: Re: Live donor question -----Original Message-----First of all, according to Baylor, the donor must be the same blood type Baylor has only done 4 living donor transplants since 2002. I think 3 were for children. I do know the one they did at Baylor Dallas passed away after surgery. Barb in Texas - Together in the Fight - Whatever it Takes! Son Ken (34) UC 91 PSC 99, LTX 6/21 & 6/30 2007 @ Baylor/Dallas Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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