The phrase "allocation of organs" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to medical ethics, organ transplantation, or healthcare resource management.
Example: "The allocation of organs is a critical issue that requires careful consideration of fairness and medical need."
Alternatives: "distribution of organs" or "assignment of organs".
The present day overwhelming scarcity of organs for renal transplantation forces researchers, transplantation teams and national organizations responsible for allocation of organs to find new ways to resolve this issue.
The waiting time for an organ now is measured in years, and the allocation of organs has become unpredictable.
These projects include the design of procedures for assigning children to schools in Boston and New York City and the allocation of organs for transplantation in particular the facilitation of kidney exchange (sometimes called paired kidney donation).
"The allocation of organs had become a game of wealth and power, with no social justice". Thousands of organs were being harvested from executed prisoners every year, but over the course of a decade, Huang has garnered support at the highest levels of government and succeeded in pushing China's medical establishment into dropping the often-lucrative practice.
This book describes the state of the art in the management of waiting lists and the allocation of organs in transplantation.
Most participants said that people who have been on the waiting list for the longest period of time deserved to receive some priority in the allocation of organs.
Currently allocation of liver organs through the MELD system and the impact on patient outcome is a hot debate.
Each two-hour combined focus/nominal discussion had three phases, preliminary questions about perspectives on organ donation and allocation, identification of organ allocation criteria, and an individual ranking exercise of criteria identified from group discussion, using a modified nominal group technique.
The relative shortage of organ donors renders the allocation algorithms of organs essential.
Currently, 18,710 people in the United States are on the waiting list for liver transplants, according to the United Network for Organ Sharing, which controls the allocation of cadaver organs.
As surgical techniques and medical management evolve, so to will the management of potential donors and the allocation of their organs, with the aim of benefiting patients needing lung transplantation in the United Sates.
