The first non-heart-beating organ donor in Hawaii--medical and ethical considerations.

Ethical considerations in non-heart beating donation: a narrative review article

Non-heart beating organ donation: old procurement strategy--new ethical problems.

The imbalance between supply of organs for transplantation and demand for them is widening. Although the current international drive to re-establish procurement via non-heart beating organ donation/donor (NHBOD) is founded therefore on necessity, the process may constitute a desirable outcome for patient and family when progression to brain stem death (BSD) does not occur and conventional organ...

Reanimation: overcoming objections and obstacles to organ retrieval from non-heart-beating cadaver donors.

Interest in the retrieval of organs from non-heart-beating cadaver donors has been rekindled by the success of transplantation of solid organs and the insufficient supply of donor organs currently obtained from heart-beating cadaver donors. There are currently two retrieval techniques being evaluated, the in situ cold perfusion approach and the controlled death approach. Both, however, raise et...

The tell-tale heart: ethical and legal implications of in situ organ preservation in the non-heart-beating cadaver donor.

Issues related to non-heart-beating organ donation.

Since the enactment of the Transplantation of Human Organs Act, 1994, the brain dead person remains the primary source of organs legally obtained for transplantation purposes in India. With the increasing demand of organs for transplantation purposes, non-heart-beating donors can help meet this need. However, the process of retrieving organs in non-heart-beating donors is more complex and raise...