Xenotransplantation 1997
DOI: 10.1007/978-3-642-60572-7_11
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Hemostasis in Xenotransplantation

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“…These changes in the reperfused liver might contribute to the hypercoagulability status, disturbance in hepatic microcirculation, and massive liver necrosis, resulting in an early graft failure (18). The hypercoagulability status in the reperfused liver might become more evident in xenogeneic perfusion of the porcine liver, in which marked fibrin deposition on the porcine endothelium overwhelmed other findings of weak deposition of antibody deposition and complement deposition (19). The hypercoagulability status in the reperfused liver might become more evident in xenogeneic perfusion of the porcine liver, in which marked fibrin deposition on the porcine endothelium overwhelmed other findings of weak deposition of antibody deposition and complement deposition (19).…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…These changes in the reperfused liver might contribute to the hypercoagulability status, disturbance in hepatic microcirculation, and massive liver necrosis, resulting in an early graft failure (18). The hypercoagulability status in the reperfused liver might become more evident in xenogeneic perfusion of the porcine liver, in which marked fibrin deposition on the porcine endothelium overwhelmed other findings of weak deposition of antibody deposition and complement deposition (19). The hypercoagulability status in the reperfused liver might become more evident in xenogeneic perfusion of the porcine liver, in which marked fibrin deposition on the porcine endothelium overwhelmed other findings of weak deposition of antibody deposition and complement deposition (19).…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%