The phrase "allocation of kidneys" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in discussions related to organ donation, medical ethics, or healthcare resource management.
Example: "The allocation of kidneys for transplantation must be handled with fairness and transparency to ensure that all patients have equal access to life-saving procedures."
Alternatives: "distribution of kidneys" or "assignment of kidneys".
Both Drs. Ross and Hippen and the United Network for Organ Sharing, in reviewing the allocation of kidneys, are trying to figure out how to do more with less.
These allocation systems, like the Eurotransplant Senior Program (ESP), support preferential local allocation of kidneys from older donors to older patients in order to match recipient and graft life while disregarding histocompatibility for HLA antigens.
Luminex is a new and powerful tool in the allocation of kidneys to recipients.
In contrast, there is no standardized policy for allocation of kidneys retrieved from donors after circulatory death (DCD).
In our opinion, allocation of kidneys from each DCD donor should be to 2 institutions within close geographical proximity.
There is no national policy for allocation of kidneys from Donation after circulatory death (DCD) donors in the UK.
The current primary allocation of both kidneys from a DCD donor to single institutions within a UK transplant region exposes the second kidney of the majority of pairs to a significantly higher CIT and consequent risk of DGF.
There is some degree of consensus about what these factors should be and this suggests that it might be possible to develop a set of guidelines for the allocation of donor kidneys.
However, they emphasized that the Remuzzi Score System was used in making the final decision on the allocation of the kidneys.
We aim to show in this review the pros and cons of the only histological evaluation in the allocation of ECD kidneys, to compare the different experiences in United States (US) and Europe and thus to discuss whether this tool should be used alone or included in a comprehensive clinical and histopathological evaluation.
We aim to show the pros and cons of the only histological evaluation in the allocation of ECD kidneys, to compare the different experiences in United States and Europe and thus to discuss whether this tool should be used alone or included in a comprehensive clinical and histopathological evaluation.
