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Spécialité · 5 601 hôpitaux accrédités

Transplantation d’organes

Liver, kidney, heart, and bone marrow transplantation with comprehensive pre and post-operative care.

Patient receiving dialysis at a kidney and urology hospital
Hôpitaux
5 601Hôpitaux
Traitements
20Traitements
Destinations
9Destinations
À partir de
$3,190À partir de

01 · Procédures

Traitements en Transplantation

Tous les traitements

Résultats en un coup d'œil

Ce que voient habituellement les patients en soins transplantation

Moyennes sur les 20 procédures de cette spécialité. Votre chargé de dossier vous citera des résultats spécifiques à votre indication et au chirurgien choisi.

83.9%Succès moyen · sur 20 procédures
17.3 joursDurée d'hospitalisation · médiane de la spécialité
20 sem.Rétablissement · jusqu'à la pleine activité
5 601Hôpitaux · dans 9 destinations

Recommandations des sociétés savantes

Les recommandations thérapeutiques suivent le consensus des sociétés internationales lorsqu'il existe, et le protocole institutionnel du spécialiste dans le cas contraire. Nous indiquons la source dans chaque devis.

Sous-spécialités

Au sein de transplantation d’organes

Liver transplant

Living-donor (most common at major Indian programs) and deceased-donor. India and Korea lead globally on living-donor volume.

Kidney transplant

Living-donor and deceased-donor. Compatibility matching plus modern desensitization expand donor pool.

Heart transplant

Always deceased-donor. Wait times vary by country; UNOS-equivalent allocation systems.

Lung transplant

Single or double lung; often complicated by chronic conditions.

Bone marrow transplant

Autologous, allogeneic, haploidentical, cord blood. Highly specialized programs.

Multi-organ transplant

Pancreas-kidney, heart-lung, liver-kidney. Specialized centers only.

Qualité du programme

Ce qu'il faut rechercher

  • 1-year and 5-year graft survival data published transparently.
  • Annual case volume on your specific organ (200+ for kidney, 100+ for liver tells you it's a serious program).
  • Dedicated transplant ICU and post-op floors.
  • Multidisciplinary team: surgeons, hepatologists/nephrologists/cardiologists, infectious disease, transplant pathologist, transplant pharmacist.
  • Donor evaluation infrastructure (4-6 week comprehensive workup, psychiatric clearance, independent legal counsel).
  • Immunosuppression management protocols and home-center coordination.
  • Long-term follow-up infrastructure including biopsy capability and rejection monitoring.

Seuils de volume

Références de volume du chirurgien

200+ transplants/year program-wide on specific organTop-tier; outcomes meet or exceed published gold-standard
75–200/yearStrong; near-top-tier outcomes
30–75/yearModerate; acceptable for straightforward cases
Under 30/yearLower volume; complications and outcomes more variable

Destinations

Où cela se pratique couramment

India

Highest-volume living-donor liver transplant globally. Top programs: Medanta-Liver Institute, ILBS, Apollo, Global, Aster, Manipal.

Turkey

Strong living-donor liver and kidney programs at Memorial and Acıbadem.

Germany

Premium destination for deceased-donor work and complex multi-organ. Charité, Hannover Medical School, Heidelberg.

Korea

Asan Medical Center is the world's largest liver transplant program.

Thailand

Established kidney transplant programs at Bumrungrad and Bangkok Hospital.

Parcours patient

Le parcours de soins typique

  1. Pre-transplant workup

    8-16 weeks: organ function staging, cardiac/pulmonary, cancer screening, dental, vaccinations, psychosocial.

  2. Donor evaluation (if living-donor)

    4-6 weeks: comprehensive donor medical workup, psychiatric clearance, legal counsel, cross-match.

  3. Transplant + admission

    7-21 day hospital stay typical depending on organ; ICU step-down 1-7 days; intensive monitoring of graft function and immunosuppression.

  4. Post-discharge intensive monitoring

    Daily/weekly labs and clinic visits for first 4-6 weeks; intensive immunosuppression titration.

  5. Long-term care + handoff

    Transition to home transplant center for ongoing care. Drug-level monitoring lifelong; rejection surveillance per protocol.

Questions

Ce qu'il faut demander au programme

  1. What's your 1-year and 5-year graft survival, broken out by donor type?
  2. What's your wait time, and how is the donor matching handled?
  3. What's the immunosuppression regimen, and how do drug levels transfer to my home center?
  4. What's the rejection rate at 1 year, and how is it monitored?
  5. What's the program's policy if I develop a complication after returning home?

Vérification de la décision

Cette spécialité est-elle adaptée à votre cas ?

  • Is your underlying organ disease end-stage and worked up?
  • Do you have a suitable potential donor (for living-donor pathways)?
  • Are you and your potential donor psychologically and medically ready?
  • Is your home transplant center willing to coordinate ongoing care?
  • Can you commit to lifelong immunosuppression and lab monitoring?

05 · FAQ

Questions fréquentes sur Transplantation d’organes à l'étranger

How do I pick a hospital for Organ Transplant?

Start with three filters: annual case volume for the specific procedure (not the specialty as a whole), the surgeon's personal experience with your condition, and what the follow-up plan looks like for months 3–12 after you're back home. Hospital brand matters less than the specific team you'll be under.

What's the cost difference between countries for organ transplant?

Cost differences between destinations for organ transplant can run 3–10× depending on the procedure and the country. The gap is usually driven by surgeon/labor costs and facility overhead rather than technology or outcomes — many mid-cost destinations run the same equipment as premium markets.

Is a second opinion worth it before booking organ transplant?

For most elective procedures in organ transplant, yes. A multidisciplinary review often changes the treatment recommendation — sometimes away from surgery, sometimes toward a different approach. We coordinate free second opinions across our partner programs before any travel is booked.

How long should I plan to be abroad for organ transplant treatment?

Plan for the procedure + the first follow-up to happen before you fly back. Simple procedures can be a 1–2 week trip; complex surgery often needs 3–6 weeks. Your coordinator will give you a date-specific plan once your clinical details are in.

What happens if I have a complication after flying home?

A good program will have a clear follow-up pathway: direct messaging with the surgical team, imaging sharing, and — in the rare case of a serious complication — a pathway for return or for local handoff to a partner hospital. Ask about this specifically before booking; ambiguity here is the single biggest red flag.

Specialty depth

How to shortlist a credible transplantation d’organes specialist

A board certification in transplantation d’organes is the floor, not the ceiling. Senior practice in this field is sub-specialised — the right surgeon for your case is the one whose volume, fellowship, and audit data line up with the specific operation you need.

Sub-specialties to be aware of

Transplantation d’organes sub-specialties

Transplantation d’organes typically branches into several sub-fields by anatomy, technique, or patient population. The right surgeon for your case is sub-specialty matched, not just board-certified in the general field.

How outcomes get measured

  • Procedure-specific mortality / major-morbidity rate.
  • Re-operation or re-admission rate within 30 / 90 days.
  • Patient-reported outcome measures (PROMs) at standard intervals.
  • Length of stay and discharge-to-home rate.

What a credible specialist looks like

  • High annual procedure volume in your specific operation, not just the broader specialty.
  • Subspecialty fellowship training — surgeon volume and case mix matter more than overall years in practice.
  • Active multidisciplinary review for complex cases.
  • Publicly reported outcomes (national registries, peer-reviewed publications).
Comment cette page est faite

Méthodologie et règles éditoriales

This transplantation d’organes hub draws on 5,601 accredited hospitals running active transplantation d’organes programs across 9 destinations.

  1. Données des hôpitaux. Les informations hospitalières sont compilées à partir de sources publiques et des sites des hôpitaux. L'accréditation (JCI, NABH et autres) est indiquée lorsque nous en avons une trace. Demandez toujours à l'hôpital son certificat en cours.
  2. Qualifications des médecins. Qualifications, spécialité et biographie viennent du profil hospitalier du médecin. La licence n'est contrôlée sur le registre de l'ordre médical national que lorsque le profil affiche un badge « Licence vérifiée » avec une date.
  3. Prix. Les fourchettes de prix sont indicatives, compilées à partir des grilles tarifaires et forfaits des hôpitaux, avec leur date de mise à jour. Le devis écrit de l'hôpital fait foi pour ce que vous payez.
  4. Textes médicaux. Rédigé par l'équipe éditoriale Medcasts à partir de sources cliniques publiées. Sauf si un relecteur nommé figure sur la page, elle n'a pas été relue par un médecin.
  5. Indépendance. Les hôpitaux ne peuvent pas payer pour changer leur position sur nos pages.
Sources des données de cette page
JCI accreditation registryNational medical council subspecialty registriesPeer-reviewed publication recordTransplantation d’organes society guidelines (most recent edition)

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