The second global case of a pig heart transplant patient who has not experienced rejection at the full month of surgery is recovering mobility

The second global case of a pig heart transplant patient who has not experienced rejection at the full month of surgery is recovering mobility

The second genetically modified pig heart transplant patient in the world, carried out by the UMMC team at the University of Maryland School of Medicine in the United States, showed no signs of rejection in the body after one month of surgery.Last month, UMMC performed a pig heart transplant for Lawrence Faucete, a 58 year old patient with end-stage heart failure...

Working in non-human primates for 758 days! Long term survival demonstrated by organ xenotransplantation

Working in non-human primates for 758 days! Long term survival demonstrated by organ xenotransplantation

A paper published on the 11th in the journal Nature reported on the successful transplantation of genetically modified pig kidneys into non human primates. Modifying the pig's genome to knock out the antigen coding gene, incorporating human genes, and clearing the pig virus can provide monkeys with a long-term survival rate of about two years...

Is there still hope for xenotransplantation after the death of the world's first pig heart transplant patient?

Is there still hope for xenotransplantation after the death of the world's first pig heart transplant patient?

Beijing Daily client | reporter Wang DanIn January 2022, David Bennett, a 57 year old patient with advanced heart disease, received a pig heart with gene editing, becoming the first patient to receive pig Heart transplantation in human history. Unfortunately, Bennett passed away two months after surgery at the University of Maryland Medical Center in the United States, and the cause of death was not announced at that time...

The world's first pig Heart transplantation failed in human surgery. American Scientist summarized three reasons

The world's first pig Heart transplantation failed in human surgery. American Scientist summarized three reasons

The failure of the world's first pig Heart transplantation operation for humans has provided valuable lessons for the scientific community. Although this attempt ended in failure, we can see from it that the future research of Heart transplantation will be more successful...