Contact Form Transplant Recipient - Scripps Health - scripps 2025

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To make a referral to the Scripps Center for Organ Transplantation, please fill out our online referral form, or contact us by phone. Call 858-554-4310 for solid organ transplantation, including kidney, liver, pancreas and living organ donation.
How long do people usually wait for a deceased donor kidney transplant in the US? Most people wait three to five years for a kidney from the national transplant waiting list in the United States. The timing for you may be shorter or longer.
There is no exact timetable for the waiting list. You can get matched quickly, or you may need to wait years for a suitable organ. How long you wait is mainly determined by the availability of donated organs and the degree of compatibility between you and the donor.
Contraindications Major systemic disease. Age inappropriateness (70 years of age) Cancer in the last 5 years except localized skin (not melanoma) or stage I or prostate. Active smoker (less than 6 months since quitting) Active substance abuse. HIV. Severe local or systemic infection. Severe neurologic deficits.
Scripps is a leader in complex transplantation, serving patients suffering from advanced comorbidities such as cardiac disease, advanced age and ABO-incompatibility.
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The list is managed by the United Network for Organ Sharing (UNOS), a private, nonprofit agency that works under contract with the federal government. There are more than 100,000 people on the national transplant waiting list with the vast majority, over 92,000, waiting for a kidney.
Factors such as medical urgency, time spent on the waiting list, organ size, blood type and genetic makeup are considered. The organ is offered first to the candidate that is the best match.
Wait times for transplants vary. Not everyone who needs a transplant will get one. Because of the shortage of organs that are suitable for donation, only slightly more than 50% of people on the waiting list will receive an organ within five years.

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