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Indian Society of Heart and Lung Transplant - INSHLT

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Indian Society of Heart and Lung Transplant to Provide a forum for all those interested in Heart failure and Heart transplantation and to educate healthcare providers. Call 9582001600 – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: Indian Society of Heart and Lung Transplant - INSHLT


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Indian Society of Heart and Lung Transplant
-INSHLT
Indian Society of Heart and Lung Transplantation
of internal organs has succeeded in bridging the
gap between birth and death for the greater good.
According to current research, transplantation
surgery might be a critical health assurance for
society. Hundreds of thousands of people all
around the world need organ transplants. Organ
transplantation is the only way to save patients
with terminal organ failure. Let's discuss how
the heart-lung transplant society works in this
article. What is heart-lung transplantation? A
heart-lung transplant is a significant procedure
in which a patient's damaged heart and lungs are
replaced with those from a donor. When all other
treatment options have faltered, it is provided
to individuals with heart and lung failure. For
unsalvageable simultaneous cardiopulmonary
dysfunction, a heart-lung transplant is
undertaken. For some individuals, organ
transplantation is a proven life-saving treatment
option. Congenital cardiac disorders are the most
prevalent underlying illnesses that necessitate
heart-lung transplants. There are a limited
number of eligible donor organs available for
this procedure, therefore patients who just
require a heart transplant are given priority.
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Heart-lung transplants are only suggested after a
thorough examination and deliberation. Blood
tests, urine tests, blood pressure testing, lung,
and heart function tests, X-rays, and scans are
among the tests one will undergo before a
transplant. The evaluation will take place at the
transplant center closest to you. This diagnosis
aims to provide a thorough picture of your
present condition and look for underlying issues
that might prevent you from receiving
transplantation. A single individual does not
decide whether you are a candidate for a
heart-lung transplant. Members of the Indian
society of heart and lung agree. If you need a
heart-lung transplant, you will be placed on a
transplant waiting list until appropriate donor
organs are accessible. This might take months, if
not years. Your condition will be checked
regularly while you are on the waiting list. Your
transplant heart-lung transplant society will be
able to provide you with any information,
assistance, or advice you require at this time.
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Eligibility criteria Potential donors can be
individuals of various ages. When someone passes
away, their medical records and age are used to
determine whether or not they are a suitable
donor. Medical eligibility for donation is
determined by the medical professionals and
transferred to the Indian heart-lung transplant
society. Each transplant programme is expected to
establish criteria for selecting both receivers
and donors, and patients must be informed of
these criteria. Race, gender, and economic status
are irrelevant when it comes to saving lives.
When matching donors and recipients, only blood
type, physique, patient condition, location, and
tissue type are taken into account after various
levels of diagnosis and screening. Diagnosis and
Screening The following tests may be required
before a heart-lung transplant Chest x-ray CT
scan Heart catheterization Desaturation
studies Pulmonary function tests (PFT)
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Echocardiogram 6-minute walk test Electrocardiogra
m (EKG) VQ scan Blood work Manometry Barium
swallow Dopplers (bilateral lower extremity and
carotid) These tests will offer detailed
information for the heart-lung transplant society
to evaluate the performance of your heart, lungs,
and other bodily systems to decide if you are a
transplant candidate. The Indian society of heart
and lung transplant will search for alternate
methods to treat your lung failure wherever
feasible to avoid conducting a lung transplant
too soon. What to do after a transplant? For the
first three months following surgery, you will be
closely monitored by the transplant doctor or the
heart-lung transplant society, especially for any
signs of rejection of the transplanted heart by
your body or infections. Your pulse, blood
pressure, weight, and body temperature are all
checked regularly. Even if you are recovered by
that time, don't forget your clinic dates after
three months.
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For the first 4-8 weeks after surgery, eat proper
meals. Even after that, make sure you're getting
all of the nutrients you need for a healthy heart
and blood circulation. Vegetables and fruits high
in calcium and iron are especially important.
Low-fat dairy products, herb species, and fresh
greens are all good choices. Keep your meals on
schedule and nutritious at all times. Your
doctor and heart-lung transplant society would
recommend any prescriptions or procedures that
are required. You will need to use them for
several months or the rest of your life. Make
them a part of your everyday routine so you don't
forget about them. To avoid illnesses, it is
critical to keep yourself clean. Bathe regularly.
Keep your home and surroundings dust-free.
Following a heart transplant, some individuals
develop skin cancer. It is critical to avoid
direct sunlight exposure and to keep the skin
clean. Even if you are not diabetic, you should
keep an eye on your blood sugar levels and limit
your intake of carbs and sugary foods. It is
essential to exercise regularly, as directed by
your doctor. What not to do after a transplant?
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For the first three months following surgery, you
will be closely monitored by the transplant
doctor or the heart-lung transplant society,
especially for any signs of rejection of the
transplanted heart by your body or infections.
Your pulse, blood pressure, weight, and body
temperature are all checked regularly. Even if
you are recovered by that time, don't forget your
clinic dates after three months. For the first
4-8 weeks after surgery, eat proper meals. Even
after that, make sure you're getting all of the
nutrients you need for a healthy heart and blood
circulation. Vegetables and fruits high in
calcium and iron are especially important.
Low-fat dairy products, herb species, and fresh
greens are all good choices. Keep your meals on
schedule and nutritious at all times. Your
doctor and heart-lung transplant society would
recommend any prescriptions or procedures that
are required. You will need to use them for
several months or the rest of your life. Make
them a part of your everyday routine so you don't
forget about them. To avoid illnesses, it is
critical to keep yourself clean. Bathe regularly.
Keep your home and surroundings dust-free.
Following a heart transplant, some individuals
develop skin cancer. It is critical to avoid
direct sunlight exposure and to keep the skin
clean.
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Even if you are not diabetic, you should keep an
eye on your blood sugar levels and limit your
intake of carbs and sugary foods. It is essential
to exercise regularly, as directed by your
doctor. What not to do after a
transplant? Excessive mental or physical stress
is hazardous to one's health. Blood pressure
levels may rise as a result of mental stress.
Lifting large objects or performing hard work
that puts stress on the breast bones should also
be avoided. Smoking and drinking are dangerous
after a heart transplant because they can cause
transplanted heart resistance, lung infection, or
cancer, all of which can be fatal. As a result,
refrain from smoking and ingesting alcoholic
beverages. Fatty meals may raise cholesterol
levels, sweet foods may raise blood sugar levels,
raw seafood may cause bacterial infection, and
grapefruit may cause your transplant medicines to
become too high in your blood. Controlling spicy
and quick meals is also necessary.
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This advancement in medical practice should
result in new health initiatives that are not now
available. The crucial necessity to turn death
into life, which is what organ transplants
represent, necessitates the death of someone.
People must realize the present critical solution
to the inevitable progression of patients
suffering from serious organ failure, as well as
the fact that our bodies are a distinct and
priceless source of health beyond demise and walk
forward join hands with a heart-lung transplant
society to donate organs for a better future.
Your single decision can save a lovely life.
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