Betekenis van:
organ donor

organ donor
Zelfstandig naamwoord
  • donor v.e. orgaan
  • someone from whom an organ is taken for transplantation

Hyperoniemen


Voorbeeldzinnen

  1. Tom has an organ donor card in his wallet.
  2. If you agree to become an organ donor, you may help save someone's life.
  3. When I got my driver's license renewed, I had to decide if I wanted to be an organ donor.
  4. ORGAN AND DONOR CHARACTERISATION
  5. Organ and donor characterisation
  6. the organs transported are accompanied by a report on the organ and donor characterisation.
  7. the verification of the completion of the organ and donor characterisation in accordance with Article 7 and the Annex;
  8. ‘transplantation’ means a process intended to restore certain functions of the human body by transferring an organ from a donor to a recipient;
  9. The tests required for organ and donor characterisation shall be carried out by laboratories with suitably qualified or trained and competent personnel and adequate facilities and equipment.
  10. ‘donor characterisation’ means the collection of the relevant information on the characteristics of the donor needed to evaluate his/her suitability for organ donation, in order to undertake a proper risk assessment and minimise the risks for the recipient, and optimise organ allocation;
  11. As a general principle, the identity of the recipient(s) should not be disclosed to the donor or the donor's family or vice versa, without prejudice to legislation in force in Member States which, under specific conditions, might allow such information to be made available to donors or donors' families and organ recipients.
  12. the competent authority or other bodies involved in the chain from donation to transplantation or disposal keep the data needed to ensure traceability at all stages of the chain from donation to transplantation or disposal and the information on organ and donor characterisation as specified in the Annex, in accordance with the framework for quality and safety;
  13. Member States shall endeavour to carry out the follow-up of living donors and shall have a system in place in accordance with national provisions, in order to identify, report and manage any event potentially relating to the quality and safety of the donated organ, and hence of the safety of the recipient, as well as any serious adverse reaction in the living donor that may result from the donation.