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And a vast majority of people are waiting for kidneys. While about 80%\u2013an overwhelming majority\u2013need kidneys.
According to the August 2020 Scientific Registry of Transplant Recipients (SRTR) report, 1-year national expected survival rates are: 98.11% success rate for living donor kidney transplant. 94.88% success rate for deceased donor transplant.
Each day, 17 people die waiting for a life-saving organ transplant and a new name is added to the transplant waiting list every 9 minutes. Currently, there are more than 100,000 people waiting for a second chance.
In general, the average time frame for waiting can be 3-5 years at most centers and even longer in some geographical regions of the country.
Every 14 minutes someone is added to the kidney transplant list. In 2014, 4,761 patients died while waiting for a kidney transplant.
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Heart Transplant Status 4: This group is often at home but may need IV medications or VAD to support their heart. 6: This group includes all others who are stable enough to remain home while they wait for a heart.
Every 9 minutes another person is added to the national transplant waiting list.
Nearly 114,000 Americans are currently waiting for an organ transplant, nearly 22,000 live in California. An organ transplant is their only remaining medical option. On average, 150 people are added to the nation's organ transplant waiting list each day\u2014one every 10 minutes.
Status 1A are individuals who must stay in the hospital as in-patients and require high doses of intravenous drugs, require a ventricular assist device (VAD) for survival, are dependent on a ventilator or have a life expectancy of a week or less without a transplant.
HIV. Severe local or systemic infection. Severe neurologic deficits. Major psychiatric illness or active substance abuse that cannot be managed sufficiently to allow post-transplant care and safety.

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