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New research by the Consortium for Organ Preservation in Europe (COPE) has found that a new method to transport donor kidneys, which uses a combination of cold perfusion with oxygen, can significantly improve transplant results, with less graft failure, better function and lower rejection of the kidney when compared to cold perfusion alone. For patients who need a kidney transplant this is a big step forward. The study, carried out in Belgium, The Netherlands and the UK, was published today in The Lancet.
Chris McKinnon
BA (Cantab), MBBS, PhD, MRCS, PgDip (Oxon) FRCS (SN) Chris McKinnon - Senior Clinical Research Fellow in Neurosurgery
Regent Lee
MBBS, MS(Vasc Surg), DPhil (Oxon), FRCS (Vasc Surg) Regent Lee - Professor of Interdisciplinary Innovations
Julius Bullo
BSc (Hons), QTS, CGM, MD Julius Bullo - Academic Visitor and physician on research post in prostate cancer
Alex Gordon-Weeks
MBChB, BSc, DPhil, FRCS Alex Gordon-Weeks - Consultant Hepatobiliary Surgeon and Clinical Lecturer
Charlotte Yates
MBChB (Hons), BSc (Hons), MRCS PGCert Charlotte Yates - DPhil Student
Jan Dixon
MB BS, PGCert Clin Res, MRCSEd Jan Dixon - DPhil student
Vikas Sud
MBBS, MRCSEd Vikas Sud - MRC Clinical Research Fellow / Specialist Registrar in General Surgery