அன்புடன் வரவேற்கின்றோம்


you are welcome to our web page

எங்கள் அமைப்புக்கு தங்களால் இயன்ற உதவிகள் ஆதரவினை தந்து உதவுங்கள்

Please give your GOOD IDEAS FOR DEVELOPING
THIS WEBSITE AND DONATE SUPPORT AND HELPS

கூடலூர் நுகர்வோர் மனித வள சுற்றுச்சுழல் பாதுகாப்பு மையம்

வியாழன், 4 ஆகஸ்ட், 2016

Tamil Nadu Cadaver Transplant Program

Welcome to the website of the 
Tamil Nadu Cadaver Transplant Program initiated on 16 September 2008.

The Online Transplant Registry maintains records of patients on waiting list for Kidney, Liver or Heart transplants in the state of Tamil Nadu. It is designed to fulfill the requirements of a series of Government Orders issued by the Department of Health and Family Welfare.

Issues related to the registry or waiting list should be addressed to the Convenor, Tamil Nadu Cadaver Transplant Program. This registry is supported by the by members of Advisory Committee under the Department of Health and Family Welfare. The chairman of the committee is the Health Secretary of the state. You may contact us at:

Cadaver Transplant Program,
165 A, Tower Block I, 6th Floor, [Next to Bone Bank], Government General Hospital Chennai – 600 003

E-Mail : organstransplant@gmail.com

Fax No : (91)44 25363141 

kind register in donate

http://tnos.org/DonorCard.aspx

கூடலூர் நுகர்வோர் மனித வள சுற்றுச்சுழல் பாதுகாப்பு மையம் மக்கள் மையம்

http://tnos.org/pdf/report.pdf


Fig. 43E
30
41
295
288
274
1622
0
200
400
600
800
1000
1200
1400
1600
1800
North Zone South Zone West Zone
Transplanted Recipient
Waitlist Recipient
Organ – Kidney
Fig. 44A
Total Number of Kidney Transplant Done: 230
4 Enbloc Kidney Transplant Not Included
Transplanted Kidney Recipient By Gender
Male 147
Female 83
Fig. 44B
Transplanted Kidney Recipient by Gender
Male
64%
Female
36%
Male
Female
Fig. 44C
Transplanted Kidney Recipient By Blood Group
O 105
A 46
B 61
AB 18
Fig. 44D
Transplanted Kidney Recipient by Blood Group
O
45%
A
20%
B
27%
AB
8%
O
A
B
AB
Fig. 44E
Transplanted Kidney Recipient By Age
Below -10
0
10 – 20
15
21 – 30
48
31 – 40
52
41 – 50
50
51 – 60
45
Above – 60
20
Fig. 44F
Transplanted Kidney Recipient by Age
0%
7%
21%
22%
21%
20%
9%
Below -10
10 – 20
21 – 30
31 – 40
41 – 50
51 – 60
Above – 60
Fig. 44G
Total Number of Kidney Transplants Performed
North Zone 162
South Zone 30
West Zone 41
Out of State 1
Fig. 44H
Kidney Transplants Performed
North Zone
69%
South Zone
13%
West Zone
18%
Out of State
0%
North Zone
South Zone
West Zone
Out of State
http://tnos.org/pdf/report.pdfகூடலூர் நுகர்வோர் மனித வள சுற்றுச்சுழல் பாதுகாப்பு மையம் மக்கள் மையம்

list of approved organ donate

கூடலூர் நுகர்வோர் மனித வள சுற்றுச்சுழல் பாதுகாப்பு மையம் மக்கள் மையம்

World Blood Donor Day

Beat the myth

Donating blood is safe and simple. It takes approximately 10-15 minutes to complete the blood donation process. Any healthy adult between 18 years and 65 years of age can donate blood. This is what you can expect when you are ready to donate blood.
You walk into a reputed and safe blood donation centre or a mobile camp organized by a reputed institution. A few questions will be asked to determine your health status (general questions on health, donation history etc). Usually you will be asked to fill out a short form.
Then a quick physical check will be done to check temperature, blood pressure, pulse and hemoglobin content in blood to ensure you are a healthy donor.
If found fit to donate, then you will be asked to lie down on a resting chair or a bed. Your arm will be thoroughly cleaned. Then using sterile equipments blood will be collected in a special plastic bag. Approximately 350 ml of blood will be collected in one donation. Those who weigh more than 60 Kg can donate 450 ml of blood. Then you must rest and relax for a few minutes with a light snack and something refreshing to drink. Some snacks and juice will be provided.
Blood will be separated into components within eight hours of donation The blood will then be taken to the laboratory for testing.
Once found safe, it will be kept in special storage and released when required. The blood is now ready to be taken to the hospital, to save lives.







image01
Blood Groups

Blood type is determined by which antibodies and antigens the person's blood produces. An individual has two types of blood groups namely ABO-grouping and Rh-grouping. Rh is called as the Rhesus factor that has come to us from Rhesus monkeys.
Most humans are in the ABO blood group. The ABO group has four categories namely
1) A group
2) B group
3) O group
4) AB group
In the Rh- group, either the individual is said to be Rh- Negative or Rh- Positive. Thus blood group of any human being will mainly fall in any one of the following groups.
A positive or A negative
B positive or B negative
O positive or O negative
AB positive or AB negative.

Universal Donors and Recipients

The most common blood type is O, followed by type A. Type O individuals are often called "universal donors" since their blood can be transfused into persons with any blood type. Those with type AB blood are called "universal recipients" because they can receive blood of any type. However, since approximately twice as many people in the general population have O and A blood types, a blood bank's need for this type of blood increases exponentially.

DO donate blood, only if you satisfy all of the following conditions
- You are between age group of 18-65 years.
- Your weight is 45 kgs or more.
- Your hemoglobin is 12.5 gm% minimum.
- Your last blood donation was 3 or more months earlier.
- You are healthy and have not suffered from malaria, typhoid or other transmissible disease in the recent past.

DO NOT donate blood, if you have any of the following conditions
- Cold / fever in the past 1 week.
- Under treatment with antibiotics or any other medication.
- Cardiac problems, hypertension, epilepsy, diabetes (on insulin therapy), history of cancer, chronic kidney or liver disease, bleeding tendencies, venereal disease etc.
- Major surgery in the last 6 months.
- Vaccination in the last 24 hours.
- Had a miscarriage in the last 6 months or have been pregnant / lactating in the last one year.
- Had fainting attacks during last donation.
- Have regularly received treatment with blood products.
- Shared a needle to inject drugs/ have history of drug addiction.
- Had sexual relations with different partners or with a high risk individual.
- Been tested positive for antibodies to HIV.

A Healthy Donor

A healthy diet helps ensure a successful blood donation, and also makes you feel better! Check out the following recommended foods to eat prior to your donation.
Low fat foods
Iron rich foods

Blood Bank

A blood bank is a place designed especially for the storage of blood and blood products. Large coolers hold these products at a constant temperature and they are available at a moment's notice.
About Blood Donation
Donating blood is a life saving measure especially when you have a rare blood type. Blood donation is safe and simple. It takes only about 10 minutes to donate blood - less than the time of an average telephone call. We can save upto 3 to 4 precious lives by donating blood.

World Blood Donor Day

The day is celebrated to raise awareness globally about the need for regular and voluntary blood donation.

கூடலூர் நுகர்வோர் மனித வள சுற்றுச்சுழல் பாதுகாப்பு மையம் மக்கள் மையம்