Organ or Tissue Rejection
Rejection of an organ or tissue occurs when, after a transplant, the immune system recognizes the received organ as foreign and tries to attack it. It is one of the situations closely monitored after any transplant.
Warning signs: They may include fever, general malaise, decreased function of the transplanted organ, or discomfort in the area where it is located.
When to seek care? Any unusual change after a transplant, such as fever or a reduction in the organ's functioning, warrants a prompt evaluation.
Who provides follow-up? The transplant team usually includes the general surgeon and, depending on the organ, the nephrologist or other specialists who monitor the progression. If you have received a transplant and notice symptoms different from usual, communicating it immediately to your medical team is the most appropriate thing to do.
Specialties that treat organ or tissue rejection
Treatment by city
Doctors specialized in organ or tissue rejection
Dr. Miguel Angel Escobedo Robledo
Dr. Jose Antonio Zamora Lomelí
Dr. Carlos Manuel Diaz Contreras Piedras
Dr. José Alvaro Burgos Zuleta
Dr. Lorenzo Rish Fein
Dra. Silvia Cuevas Ocampo
Dr. Velazquez Moises Gomez
Dr. Eduardo Lenin Ruelas Olvera
Dr. Estenio López López
Dr. Campos Vicente Beltran
Dr. Ramos Xavier Velasco
Dr. Othon Mario Vazquez Andrade
Dr. Marco Antonio Uco Rosado
Dr. Aristóteles Quintero Díaz
Dr. Francisco Manuel González Hernández
Dr. Jose Luis Guerrero Martinez
Dr. María Azucena Reyes García
Dr. Miguel Benbassat Palacci
Dr. Marco Antonio Gónzalez Acosta
Dr. Patricio Santillan Doherty
Frequently asked questions
What is organ or tissue rejection?
Rejection of an organ or tissue occurs when, after a transplant, the immune system recognizes the received organ as foreign and tries to attack it. It is one of the situations closely monitored after any transplant.
Which doctor treats organ or tissue rejection?
Organ or Tissue Rejection is usually treated by specialists in general surgeon, nephrologist.