New Delhi: Due to the low level of success of organs transplants in the country, the national organization for organ transplantation plans to focus on improving the quality and safety of organ transplants rather than doubling the number of transplants.
As part of the Notto plan, she issued a new guideline for uniform surgical instructions for body search. These standardized procedures are designed to reduce complications and improve long -term patient health. In addition, these instructions will provide doctors step by step and ensure consistency and high -quality procedures in all hospitals.
“The aim is to improve the quality of organ transplantation in India and the results of transplant operations. It is planned to ensure that any organ transplant is as successful and safest as possible,” Anil Kumar, Director, Notto. The quality of organ transplants is more important than simply increasing the number of procedures, he added.
The government also ordered a COVID test for lung transplantation.
“These directions are essential because they directly engage in the safety and effectiveness of organ transplantation. This focus on quality compared to the quantity means a strategic shift aimed at building greater confidence in organ donation and transplantation and encourages more people to become donors and eventually save more lives,” Kumar.
According to the documents of the reviewed Mint, several territories of states and trade unions in India, the transplant activity of the deceased donor, including most northeast countries (except manipur), Jammu and Kashmir, Ladakh, Uttarakhand, Jharkhhandhand, must start the transplant activity of the deceased donor.
This lack of activity in these regions significantly affects the National Organ Donation Program and contributes to a low gift rate in a country of less than 1 per million inhabitants. This figure is significantly low compared to international leaders, such as Spain, which has a measure of approximately 48 per million.
While the Indian total number of organ transplants increased from 4,990 in 2013 to 18,911 in 2024 (from January to December), there is a significant gap between demand and bodies supply. Most transplants in 2024 came from live donors (15 505), with a smaller part of the deceased donors (1 128). The most common transplantation was the kidneys (13 476) and the liver (4 901).
Although it is third in the third place for overall organ transplantation and first to transplant live donors, the low rate of donors in the country means that a critical source of organs rescue life is underdeveloped, limiting the number of procedures that can be performed and prevents the program in full potential.
Nevertheless, the government takes several steps to support the deceased donation of authorities at the national level, which would also apply to states where activities have not yet been started. These include financial support, campaigns to raise awareness, growing infrastructure and workforce and start of the national register and portal.
Previously, the Mint announced that the transplantation of the Act on the Human Organ and Tissues of 1994 is managed by the donation of organs and transplantation in India and forbids commercial behavior. As part of the “One Nation One One One One One One One One One One One” One One One One, several reforms. These include the removal of the requirements for the status residence for the recipients of the deceased organ donors, the removal of the upper age limit for registration and removing registration fees.
(Tagstotranslate) National Organization for Organ Transplantation and Tissus Transplantation (T) Organ Transplantation (T) reduce complications and improve patients
