Transplant Rejection
Transplant rejection is the response of the body's defense system that recognizes the received organ or tissue as foreign and attempts to attack it, which can compromise its functioning.
Why it is closely monitored: After a transplant, follow-up seeks to detect early any sign that the organ is not functioning as expected.
Signs that are monitored: Fever, general malaise, changes in laboratory studies, or altered function of the transplanted organ may require evaluation.
Who treats it? The specialist in charge of the transplant coordinates the follow-up; in the case of organs such as the kidney, the nephrologist takes part, along with the internist. Any unusual symptom after a transplant should be discussed immediately with the medical team.
Data on 157 doctors who treat transplant rejection
Specialties that treat transplant rejection
Treatment by city
Doctors specialized in transplant rejection
Dr. Edgar Bustos Córdova
Dra. Maria Gomez Palacio Schjetnan
Dr. Alberto Fregoso Ojeda
Dr. Julio Cesar De la Fuente Muñoz
Dr. Rodolfo Rivas Ruiz
Dr. Arnoldo Samuel Kraus Weisman
Dr. Mauricio Espinosa Torres
Dra. Maria Alejandra Torrero Miranda
Dr. Ramiro Millan Mota
Dr. Mateo Lorenzo Tapia
Dr. Sergio Miguel Gomez Dorantes
Dr. Rafael Ordaz Castillo
Dr. Juan Trujillo Perrusquia
Dr. Juan Trujillo Perrusquia
Dra. Leticia Gutiérrez Pérez
Dr. Eduardo Lenin Ruelas Olvera
Dr. Mercado Filomena Vizcaino
Dr. Juan Manuel Arce González
Dra. Olga Eugenia Martínez Garza
Dr. Jose Juan Sanchez Chamorro
Frequently asked questions
What is transplant rejection?
Transplant rejection is the response of the body's defense system that recognizes the received organ or tissue as foreign and attempts to attack it, which can compromise its functioning.
Which doctor treats transplant rejection?
Transplant Rejection is usually treated by specialists in general practitioner, internist, nephrologist, pediatric nephrologist, pediatrician, nephrologist, pediatric nephrologist.