Row 26173

Row ID: 26173 | Dataset Entry | Axioma AXP Content Repository

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>you are not dead when they harvest organs for organ donation.

Technically you are. They either take you off machines and see if you will pass, or they stop your life via cross-clamp of the aorta if you are brain dead. If you are declared brain dead then you are not coming back.

>they give donors the same sedating drugs that they give to people for surgery

This is more to protect the organs than anything else. Tachycardia and other issues with performing surgery can cause loss in blood pressure which can render the organs unsuitable or damaged and thus not last as long in the recipient.

>Hospitals are run in a ridiculous way where everyone is extremely tired and overworked as a rule, and mistakes are way more common than anyone wants to admit

While this may be true to an extent, the transplant team is often separate and the donor organization is also independent, only concerned with organ donation so it's not like a regular nurse moonlights as a donor coordinator. The risk of errors in transplants is actually pretty low.

I still agree that people shouldn't be judged for their decisions. But if you have questions you should reach out to your local organ donation organization if you want clear answers to questions about donation, as the information online can be wildly inaccurate.

FieldValue
text >you are not dead when they harvest organs for organ donation. Technically you are. They either take you off machines and see if you will pass, or they stop your life via cross-clamp of the aorta if you are brain dead. If you are declared brain dead then you are not coming back. >they give donors the same sedating drugs that they give to people for surgery This is more to protect the organs than anything else. Tachycardia and other issues with performing surgery can cause loss in blood pressu…
label r/news
dataType comment
communityName r/news
datetime 2024-05-21
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Raw Record

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  "text": ">you are not dead when they harvest organs for organ donation.\n\nTechnically you are. They either take you off machines and see if you will pass, or they stop your life via cross-clamp of the aorta if you are brain dead. If you are declared brain dead then you are not coming back.\n\n>they give donors the same sedating drugs that they give to people for surgery\n\nThis is more to protect the organs than anything else. Tachycardia and other issues with performing surgery can cause loss in blood pressure which can render the organs unsuitable or damaged and thus not last as long in the recipient.\n\n>Hospitals are run in a ridiculous way where everyone is extremely tired and overworked as a rule, and mistakes are way more common than anyone wants to admit\n\nWhile this may be true to an extent, the transplant team is often separate and the donor organization is also independent, only concerned with organ donation so it's not like a regular nurse moonlights as a donor coordinator. The risk of errors in transplants is actually pretty low.\n\nI still agree that people shouldn't be judged for their decisions. But if you have questions you should reach out to your local organ donation organization if you want clear answers to questions about donation, as the information online can be wildly inaccurate.",
  "label": "r/news",
  "dataType": "comment",
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  "datetime": "2024-05-21",
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