Organ Donation is a Must

We need to provide organs. One of the biggest advances in modern medicine is the ability to transplant organs and tissues from both living and non-living people. Currently there are 115,000 men in the United States and women and children are waiting for transplant (Emory, 2013). In the standby list, the population of ethnic minorities accounts for 54%. Demand and supply of organ donation are very uneven. There may be many factors in considering organ donation. Given the extension of life expectancy, there is no hope. That is very important.

In order to provide organs, it is necessary to maintain a large supply of blood to organs. In order to ensure proper environment of organs, it is necessary to take several steps. Vital signs, oxygen concentration in the blood, water intake, urine volume per hour are constantly monitored. As the hypothalamus of a brain-dead patient no longer regulates body temperature, it is necessary to keep it warm by using a warm blanket, warm the light, warm the intravenous infusion and keep the room temperature at 70 to 80 degrees Fahrenheit. Proper ventilator settings must be maintained to ensure adequate oxygen. In case of cardiac arrest, all measures for complete recovery are taken. Take all these measures to ensure proper function of the organ, patients can not accept bad care

The suppression and disturbance of donation of living or dead organs must be kept to a minimum (14). We applaud Robert Metzger of the Joint Organs Sharing Network (UNOS) who cooperated with the Organ Purchasing Organization Association (AOPO) and the American Transplant Surgery Society to celebrate the wish of potential organ donors. Self-determination of the death of the deceased should not be overturned. This approach to respecting donor's hopes is based on the principles behind the Unified Anatomical Gift Act (UAGA) that was enacted in various states many years ago and recently approved by the Ministry of Health and Human Services Transplant Advisory Committee It is based on. Therefore, all transplant communities should grasp the momentum of this country and accept the new social responsibility of organ donation, embodied in donor's empowerment initiative.

Organ donors usually die at donation, but they may be alive. For living donors, organ donation usually involves extensive testing prior to provision, including psychological assessment to determine whether potential donors agree to understand and to provide . On the day of donation, donors and recipients will arrive at the hospital as if they had undergone other major surgery. In the case of a dead donor, the process begins with confirming that the person is definitely dying, determining whether it can provide any organ, and obtaining consent to provide usable organs . Normally it will not do anything until death, but if death is inevitable, you can confirm your consent and do a simple medical examination to help find a matching recipient.