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219 results on '"Czerwiński J"'

35. Quality of Life After Simultaneous Pancreas–Kidney Transplantation

Author

Kwiatkowski, A., Michalak, G., Czerwinski, J., Wszola, M., Nosek, R., Ostrowski, K., Chmura, A., Danielewicz, R., Lisik, W., Adadynski, L., Malkowski, P., Fesolowicz, S., Bieniasz, M., Kasprzyk, T., Bernas, M., Szczeklik-Kumala, K., Glowania, A., Durlik, M., Walaszewski, J., Tatoń, J., and Rowinski, W.

Published
2005
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37. Implementation and Sustainability of European Training Program on Organ Donation in Poland: Results and the Impact on Donation Indicators

Author

Czerwiński, J., primary, Jakubowska-Winecka, A., additional, Woderska, A., additional, Wilk, J., additional, Łebkowski, W., additional, Bohatyrewicz, R., additional, Krawulska-Biegańska, A., additional, Iwańczuk, W., additional, Czapiewski, W., additional, Kubik, T., additional, Becler, R., additional, Patrzałek, D., additional, Zielińska, D., additional, and Danielewicz, R., additional

Published
2016
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47. Long-Term Outcomes of Kidney and Simultaneous Pancreas–Kidney Transplantation in Recipients With Type 1 Diabetes Mellitus

Author

Ziaja, J., primary, Kolonko, A., additional, Kamińska, D., additional, Chudek, J., additional, Owczarek, A.J., additional, Kujawa-Szewieczek, A., additional, Kuriata-Kordek, M., additional, Krzyżowska, K., additional, Badura, J., additional, Czerwiński, J., additional, Jęrdusik, E., additional, Król, R., additional, Klinger, M., additional, Więcek, A., additional, and Cierpka, L., additional

Published
2016
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49. Organ and Tissue Procurement From Non-residents Deceased in Poland: Guidelines for Transplant Coordinators.

Author

Woderska, A., Czerwiński, J., Czapiewski, W., Kramska, M., Kawecki, D., Haberko, J., Dębska-Ślizień, A., Bicki, J., Bohatyrewicz, R., Milecka, A., and Uhrynowska-Tyszkiewicz, I.

Subjects
*ORGAN donation, *PROCUREMENT of organs, tissues, etc., *ORGAN transplant coordinators, *GUIDELINES, *MEDICAL care, *MANAGEMENT
Abstract

Abstract Due to increasing global mobility, the number of non-residents who are potential deceased organ donors is likely to increase as well. Since 2014, 14 deceased foreigners have been referred as potential organ donors in Poland. There are, however, no precise international agreements between Poland and other countries regulating this issue. The aim of this paper is to provide guidelines on this subject for transplant coordinators. While there are no differences in the algorithms of potential donor identification, death diagnosis, donor management, organ procurement and preservation, allocation, transportation and transplantation, and the medical evaluation of a foreigner as a potential organ donor may differ. In certain cases, the risk of tropical or endemic infections should be evaluated. The authorization of the procurement may differ as well—foreigners who are not listed in the Polish Electronic System for Registration of Population cannot be registered in Polish Central Registry of Objection. They may have also not expressed refusal or consent for donation due to different legal solutions in their home countries. The donor's family and the proper diplomatic representative must be involved in donation process in order to obtain authorization for organ donation, to acquire essential medical information about the donor, and to ensure the transparency of the process. The procurement of organs, tissues and cells from foreigners deceased in Poland may be performed provided that a proper donor qualification process is conducted, the deceased had not objected to donation, there is no objection on the part of the donor's family or the prosecutor (if required), and the donation and procurement are properly described in medical documentation. Highlights • Organ and tissue donation from foreigners is allowed in Poland according to legal regulations. • Donor identification, confirmation of death, and procurement do not differ. • Some issues concerning the risk of infection may differ. • Consent (authorization) to deceased donation may differ but must be obtained according to WHO, European Union, and national law. • Proper documentation of all processes is obligatory. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2018
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