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Heart Transplant Requirements and Qualifications Age: You should be under age 70. Financial support: You must have health insurance. Overall health: Some health conditions might prevent or delay a heart transplant, such as active cancer, uncontrolled diabetes, obesity, or current alcohol or drug abuse.
Patients who are categorized as Status 1 and 2 have top priority in receiving heart transplants. They are often severely ill, may be on advanced life support, and are not expected to survive more than a month. For these reasons, they will be offered an available heart first.
Absolute Contraindications Major systemic disease. Age inappropriateness (70 years of age) Cancer in the last 5 years except localized skin (not melanoma) or stage I breast or prostate. Active smoker (less than 6 months since quitting) Active substance abuse. HIV. Severe local or systemic infection.
Its important to let your transplant team know if you notice any signs or symptoms of rejection or infection. To determine whether your body is rejecting the new heart, youll have frequent heart biopsies in the first few months after heart transplantation, when rejection is most likely to occur.
Avoid strenuous activities such as pushing, pulling or lifting anything heavy for at least 8 to 12 weeks. Talk to your transplant team before taking part in contact sports and more extreme activities, such as rugby, boxing or martial arts.
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A group of medical experts reviews your teams request based only on your medical information. When donor hearts become available, the system offers them first to candidates who are: Listed at a transplant hospital relatively close to the donor hospital. A match with the donors blood type.
The Recipient Patient must meet strict medical criteria which include not suffering from multiple organ failure, not wrestling with a persistent or pervasive infection, and not having any other treatment options available.
Follow-Up Care At about six months, we reduce visits to once a month and, eventually, to every year. Follow-up visits include laboratory and imaging tests. We watch you closely for signs of infection, heart rejection and medication side effects.

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