A Regulated Organ Market

David Trujillo is a 29-year-old man born of renal dysplasia, the kidneys are too small to function properly. He had to undergo four kidney transplants in his life and he received his first treatment at the age of four. The kidney comes from his father, aunt, his uncle and his brother. All four transplants were successful, and in the absence of a transplant, Trujillo had to undergo 4 hours of dialysis three times per week (Knoll, 2012). Trujillo's family is very forgiving to donate his own kidneys to keep Trujillo alive.

There are three basic ways for organizations to sell organs. It is a relatively free market, a regulated market, and a government controlled program. In a relatively free market, the price is determined according to the law of supply and demand as well as other valuable items. Presumably, such a system functions as an intermediary, creates an organ agent that maps potential buyers to potential sellers and makes suppliers and recipients correspond to medical facilities for procurement and transplantation . Living organs of healthy donors may pay the highest price, and these donors do not provide potential future goods at the time of death, but the actual goods. As most people do not die from organ search, the future rights of human organs may lead to lower market prices.

Organ Trading - Today, there are huge black markets in countries with particularly few regulations. Through block chains, you can standardize the market and set default guidelines as self-executing hard-coded rules, but what is the self-executing default code? Who do you like? Please comment on your idea, I'm curious. Let's think about the impact of this new market structure. If you can see transactions that can not be undone with open data, it will lead to a "real" settlement price as always in the open market. Therefore, we can expect that the information-poor market will change dramatically now.