CHRONIC RENAL DISEASE - SOME SOCIOLOGICAL ASPECTS OF DIALYSIS AND TRANSPLANTATION
- 1 January 1968
- journal article
- research article
- Vol. 108 (2), 90-+
Abstract
Each year in California more than 2,000 persons die of renal disease. Chronic uremia formerly was considered to have a hopeless prognosis. Recently the development of 2 procedures, chronic maintenance hemodialysis and renal homotransplantation, has offered substantial hope for the salvage of patients who otherwise would die of uremia.This publication has 5 references indexed in Scilit:
- FIFTH REPORT OF THE HUMAN KIDNEY TRANSPLANT REGISTRYTransplantation, 1967
- Comparative Results of Cadaver and Related Donor Renal Homografts in Man, and Immunologic Implications of the Outcome of Second and Paired TransplantsAnnals of Surgery, 1966
- An analysis of a Veterans Administration dialysis unit.1966
- Hemodialysis for Chronic Renal FailureAnnals of Internal Medicine, 1965
- Ethical problems of using artificial organs to sustain human life.1964