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Our Organ Transplant Centers provide kidney, liver, and pancreas transplants for both adult and pediatric patients with high patient and organ survival rates, supported by advanced technological infrastructure and an experienced medical team.
We successfully perform kidney transplants from both living and cadaveric donors, liver transplants from living and cadaveric donors, and pancreas transplants from cadaveric donors for patients of all age groups.
Our centers have highly experienced organ transplant surgeons, adult and pediatric nephrologists, adult and pediatric gastroenterologists, and organ transplant coordinators. In addition, both adult and pediatric patients receive post-operative intensive care services in specialized units when needed.
Advanced procedures required after transplantation, such as EUS (Endoscopic Ultrasound), ERCP (Endoscopic Retrograde Cholangiopancreatography), and interventional procedures in radiology, are performed by experienced specialists.
Organ transplantation is the best treatment option for end-stage organ failure. The most crucial expectation for transplant recipients is the long-term functionality of the transplanted organ. Therefore, post-surgical follow-up and lifestyle modifications play a significant role in the success of the transplant.
Close monitoring is essential to detect possible complications early, especially those related to medications used after the transplant, ensuring a healthier post-transplant period for patients.
Which Organs and Tissues Can Be Transplanted?
Today, the most commonly transplanted organs and tissues include:
Organs: Kidney, liver, heart, lung, pancreas, small intestine
Tissues: Bone marrow, cornea, bone
Who Can Donate Organs?
Organs for transplantation can come from:
Living donors (usually up to the 4th degree of kinship)
Deceased donors (cadaveric donation)
For example, if a patient has suffered brain death due to head trauma, their healthy corneas and kidneys can be donated to individuals with vision impairment or chronic kidney disease requiring dialysis. Similarly, a healthy liver from a cadaveric donor can be transplanted into a patient with liver cirrhosis or acute liver failure.
Who Can Receive an Organ Transplant?
Patients with end-stage heart, liver, or kidney failure can achieve a better quality of life through organ transplantation.
There is no specific age limit for transplantation; eligibility depends on general health status and the absence of severe chronic conditions.
All potential transplant recipients undergo a detailed medical evaluation at the transplant center.
The final decision on transplantation is made by a multidisciplinary organ transplant council.
Contrary to common belief, only a few patients are found unsuitable for transplantation.
Even patients with diabetes or hepatitis B/C can undergo kidney transplantation.
In cases where a living donor is available but there is blood type or immunological incompatibility, a paired exchange transplant (cross-matching with another donor-recipient pair) can be performed to overcome this issue.
1 months
Transfer Services
Accommodation Options
Nurse / Assistant Support
1 Year Follow Up
Treatments are planned individually. You need to share information about your treatment with us so that we can provide you with correct planning. In particular, your photographs, x-rays, tests and previous health information are necessary for us to help you. After your information reaches us, your health consultant will contact you as soon as possible.
An organ transplant is a surgical procedure in which a damaged or failing organ is replaced with a healthy one from a donor.
Commonly transplanted organs include:Kidney, Liver, Heart, Lungs, Pancreas, Intestines
People with end-stage organ failure due to conditions like kidney disease, liver cirrhosis, heart failure, cystic fibrosis, or lung diseases may need a transplant.
Living donors (kidney, liver, lung lobes), Deceased donors (brain-dead or after cardiac death)
You must undergo medical evaluations at a transplant center to determine if you are a suitable candidate. If eligible, you are placed on the national organ waiting list.
It varies based on factors like blood type, organ availability, and medical urgency. Some may wait weeks, while others wait months or years.
Yes, living donor transplants often come from family members because they are more likely to be a genetic match.
Yes, people can donate a kidney, a portion of the liver, or a lung lobe while still alive.
Hospital stay: 1–3 weeks (depending on the organ) and Full recovery: A few months to a year
Yes! Many transplant recipients live long, healthy lives, but they must maintain regular medical care and healthy habits.
Yes, due to rejection, infection, or recurrence of the original disease. If an organ fails, re-transplantation may be an option.
