P11.08: International Registry in Organ Donation and Transplantation (IRODAT) – 2021 Worldwide Data

Irazábal, Marián; Ballesté, Chloë; Arredondo, Estephan; Valero, Ricard; Manyalich, M.

doi:10.1097/01.tp.0000889260.54367.18

Cited by 5 publications

(10 citation statements)

References 0 publications

Supporting

Mentioning

Contrasting

Order By: Relevance

“…[ 3 ] It accounted for only 6% of LTs in the USA, 15.6% in Canada, 2.5% in Italy, and 1 reported case in Spain in 2021. [ 4 ] In contrast, select countries across Asia (75% of all LT in South Korea, 91% in Turkey, 84% in Saudi Arabia, 84% in Japan, and 81% in India) have heavily relied on living liver donors. [ 4 ]…”

Section: Global Practices and Perceptionsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Practice patterns and considerations in liver transplantation from living donors with high BMI: A review

Samaha

2023

Hepatology Forum

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Living Donor Liver Transplantation (LDLT) is a valuable solution to the shortage of donor organs for patients with end-stage liver disease. However, the eligibility of obese donors for LDLT remains a subject of debate. This literature review explores global practices and perceptions of LDLT, identifies donor eligibility criteria, and discusses special considerations and ethical caveats. The review highlights the need for standardized guidelines for donor selection, considering the global distribution of Body mass index and variations in population-specific criteria. It also emphasizes the importance of non-invasive testing and pre-operative optimization of liver steatosis for select obese donors. Furthermore, the review examines the outcomes and complications associated with obese donors in LDLT. The findings of this review contribute to the ongoing discussion on the inclusion of obese donors in LDLT and provide insights for future research and guideline development.

show abstract

Section: Global Practices and Perceptionsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Practice patterns and considerations in liver transplantation from living donors with high BMI: A review

Samaha

2023

Hepatology Forum

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

“…10 In 2021, Spain had the highest rate of organ transplants with 40.2 pmp, followed by Croatia with 29.5 pmp and Portugal with 29.21 pmp. 11 Although there is an organ transplant system in Turkey, the country's cadaver transplantation rate is at a relatively low 3.5 pmp. While most organ transplants in developed countries are made from cadaveric donors, in Turkey, three out of four organ transplants are made from living donors.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…The success of organ transplantation depends on the early detection of potential donors and their conversion to real donors. [11][12][13] Nurses who provide one-to-one care to patients have many duties in the health system, from the early identification of brain death symptoms in the intensive care unit to the end-of-life care of the potential donor and the coordination of organ transplantation. 13 Although the definitive diagnosis of brain death is made by the physician, nurses, as primary healthcare professionals who care for patients in the intensive care unit, may be the first to notice the symptoms of brain death.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

The effectiveness of video training in improving intensive care nurses' knowledge about brain death identification

Deniz

AYHAN

2022

Nursing in Critical Care

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

BackgroundBecause patients diagnosed with brain death in intensive care units constitute a potential cadaveric donor group for organ transplantation, intensive care units are potential donor sources. Nurses who closely monitor the patient collaborate with medical personnel in the recognition and early diagnosis of brain death. Nurses also have an important role in supporting the patient's family. Therefore, it is very important for nurses to know the diagnostic criteria for brain death.AimThe aim of this study was to compare the effectiveness of theoretical education and video‐assisted education in equipping intensive care nurses to recognize brain death.Study DesignA randomized, experimental study was conducted between February and May 2020 with a total of 50 intensive care nurses, split into 25 in the video‐assisted training group and 25 in the theoretical training group. In study, intensive care nurses were given a theoretical training and video‐assisted training on brain death criteria. One group was trained theoretically and the other group used a video showing criteria for brainstem reflexes (pupil assessment, spontaneous breathing, corneal reflex, retching and coughing assessments) and deep tendon reflexes in a simulated patient, supported by animation. The data were collected before, immediately after and 3 months after the training using the Brain Death Criteria Knowledge Test, the Brain Death Case Test, and the Training Effectiveness Evaluation Form. The independent samples t‐test, Mann–Whitney U test, Friedman test, Wilcoxon test, and Chi‐square test were used for statistical analysis of data.ResultsIt was found that the knowledge scores of both groups immediately after training and 3 months after training were higher than before the training (p < .001). However, the post‐training knowledge scores of the video‐assisted training group were significantly higher than those of the theoretical training group (p = .011).ConclusionsTo enable intensive care nurses to identify brain death, video‐assisted training with a simulated patient is recommended, as is repeating the training at regular intervals.Relevance to Clinical PracticeThe simulated patient video‐assisted training method can be used for in‐service training to provide intensive care nurses with the ability to identify brain death. The training may be repeated at regular intervals (e.g., every 3 months) to increase nurse recall.

show abstract

“…In the United States alone, more than 112,000 people currently are waiting for organ transplants (U.S. Health Resources & Services Administration, 2020). Despite evidence that most people support organ donation, the percentage of actual organ donors is low (IRODaT, 2020). Prior research has identified some situational (e.g., residence and social marketing) and individual (e.g., religious belief and body integrity concerns) factors that may influence people's willingness to donate organs (Mocan & Tekin, 2005;Radecki & Jaccard, 1997); a belief that the loss of any body part entails giving up a part of the self may be another key barrier (Belk, 1990).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…As a result of the acute organ shortage, patients suffer high mortality rates; some adopt desperate, even illegal measures to obtain organs (Bowden, 2013;Franks, 2018). Because most organs (85%) come from deceased donors, this research focuses on the effects of self-tracking on deceased (not living) organ donation (IRODaT, 2020).Prior research shows that key motivations for deceased organ donation include helping others, avoiding anticipated guilt, or "living on" after death…”

mentioning

confidence: 99%

The facilitating effect of physiological self‐tracking on organ donation

Hoang¹,

2022

J Consum Psychol

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Encouraging people to donate their organs is not an easy endeavor. Globally, the percentage of organ donors is low. Prior research shows that one of the major impediments to organ donation is the perception that donating an organ is equivalent to giving up part of the self. Such a perception may be mitigated by physiological self‐tracking though. Findings from three studies reveal that physiological self‐tracking facilitates greater acceptance of and encourages organ donation. This happens because a focus on one's physiological data, as part of the self‐tracking process, leads consumers to view their body as distinct from their self (i.e., self–body dualism). Consequently, people are less likely to equate donating organs with losing a part of themselves. The findings suggest that encouraging greater use of self‐trackers may help people overcome their organ donation inhibitions.

show abstract

P11.08: International Registry in Organ Donation and Transplantation (IRODAT) – 2021 Worldwide Data

Cited by 5 publications

References 0 publications

Practice patterns and considerations in liver transplantation from living donors with high BMI: A review

Practice patterns and considerations in liver transplantation from living donors with high BMI: A review

The effectiveness of video training in improving intensive care nurses' knowledge about brain death identification

The facilitating effect of physiological self‐tracking on organ donation

Contact Info

Product

Resources

About