The kidney exchange problem (KEP) is an optimization problem arising in the framework of transplant programs that allow exchange of kidneys between two or more incompatible patient-donor pairs. In this paper an approach based on a new decomposition model and branch-and-price is proposed to solve large KEP instances. The optimization problem considers, hierarchically, the maximization of the number of transplants and the minimization of the size of exchange cycles. Computational comparison of different variants of branch-and-price for the standard and the proposed objective functions are presented. The results show the efficiency of the proposed approach for solving large instances.This work is financed by the ERDF — European Regional Develo...
summary:To overcome the shortage of cadaveric kidneys available for transplantation, several countri...
The old concept of barter exchange has extended to the modern area of living-donor kidney transplant...
This paper addresses the problem of maximising the expected number of transplants in kidney exchange...
In this paper, we propose a branch-and-price approach for solving the problem of maximizing the expe...
Kidney exchange programs (KEPs) allow the exchange of kidneys between incompatible donor-recipient p...
The Kidney Exchange Problem (KEP) is an optimisation problem that was first discussed in Rapaport (1...
Kidney exchange is an increasing modality for transplanting end stage renal disease patients with an...
The kidney exchange problem (KEP) is an increasingly important healthcare management problem in most...
International audienceThe Kidney Exchange Problem (KEP) aims at finding the best exchanges in a bart...
Kidney exchange programmes (KEPs) across the world help match donors and recipients to identify kidn...
In recent years several countries have set up policies that allow exchange of kidneys between two or...
A kidney exchange is an organized barter market where patients in need of a kidney swap willing but ...
Kidney exchange allows a potential living donor whose kidney is incompatible with his intended recip...
Many people in the world suffer from end stage renal disease, which has transplantation as the most ...
In this paper we address the problem of maximizing the expected number of transplants in a kidney ex...
summary:To overcome the shortage of cadaveric kidneys available for transplantation, several countri...
The old concept of barter exchange has extended to the modern area of living-donor kidney transplant...
This paper addresses the problem of maximising the expected number of transplants in kidney exchange...
In this paper, we propose a branch-and-price approach for solving the problem of maximizing the expe...
Kidney exchange programs (KEPs) allow the exchange of kidneys between incompatible donor-recipient p...
The Kidney Exchange Problem (KEP) is an optimisation problem that was first discussed in Rapaport (1...
Kidney exchange is an increasing modality for transplanting end stage renal disease patients with an...
The kidney exchange problem (KEP) is an increasingly important healthcare management problem in most...
International audienceThe Kidney Exchange Problem (KEP) aims at finding the best exchanges in a bart...
Kidney exchange programmes (KEPs) across the world help match donors and recipients to identify kidn...
In recent years several countries have set up policies that allow exchange of kidneys between two or...
A kidney exchange is an organized barter market where patients in need of a kidney swap willing but ...
Kidney exchange allows a potential living donor whose kidney is incompatible with his intended recip...
Many people in the world suffer from end stage renal disease, which has transplantation as the most ...
In this paper we address the problem of maximizing the expected number of transplants in a kidney ex...
summary:To overcome the shortage of cadaveric kidneys available for transplantation, several countri...
The old concept of barter exchange has extended to the modern area of living-donor kidney transplant...
This paper addresses the problem of maximising the expected number of transplants in kidney exchange...