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kidneyAnatomical structure
Using an unbalanced annual dataset from 63 countries over 1998-2002, we show that improvements in equality and rule of law in developing countries encourage cadaveric kidney transplants. Religion also plays an important role in that relationship
The purpose of the research was to conduct a critical review of the literature surrounding organ don...
Although many commentators have called for increased efforts to incentivize organ donations, theoris...
Every year, hundreds of patients in England die whilst waiting for a kidney transplant, and this is ...
In 1991, the World Health Assembly approved a set of Guiding Principles which emphasize voluntary do...
This paper empirically investigates the role of institutions, income inequality, cultural difference...
This paper empirically investigates the role of institutions, income inequality, cultural diff...
In 1991, the World Health Assembly approved a set of Guiding Principles which emphasize voluntary do...
This paper uses variation in traffic safety laws and obesity rates to identify substitution patterns...
In India, as in most countries where trade in human organs is legally prohibited, policies governing...
Global Kidney Exchange (GKE) is a program aimed at facilitating trans-national kidney donation. Alth...
Organs for transplantation are a scarce resource. Paying to increase the supply of organs is illegal...
In the U.S., Great Britain, and in many other countries, the gap between the demand and the supply o...
The transplantation of human tissue, cells and organs has saved and improved the lives of hundreds ...
Every year, the United States receives 35,000 new requests for kidney transplants. Kidney reserves, ...
This article analyzes the use of monetary incentives to increase the supply of cadaver organs. The r...
The purpose of the research was to conduct a critical review of the literature surrounding organ don...
Although many commentators have called for increased efforts to incentivize organ donations, theoris...
Every year, hundreds of patients in England die whilst waiting for a kidney transplant, and this is ...
In 1991, the World Health Assembly approved a set of Guiding Principles which emphasize voluntary do...
This paper empirically investigates the role of institutions, income inequality, cultural difference...
This paper empirically investigates the role of institutions, income inequality, cultural diff...
In 1991, the World Health Assembly approved a set of Guiding Principles which emphasize voluntary do...
This paper uses variation in traffic safety laws and obesity rates to identify substitution patterns...
In India, as in most countries where trade in human organs is legally prohibited, policies governing...
Global Kidney Exchange (GKE) is a program aimed at facilitating trans-national kidney donation. Alth...
Organs for transplantation are a scarce resource. Paying to increase the supply of organs is illegal...
In the U.S., Great Britain, and in many other countries, the gap between the demand and the supply o...
The transplantation of human tissue, cells and organs has saved and improved the lives of hundreds ...
Every year, the United States receives 35,000 new requests for kidney transplants. Kidney reserves, ...
This article analyzes the use of monetary incentives to increase the supply of cadaver organs. The r...
The purpose of the research was to conduct a critical review of the literature surrounding organ don...
Although many commentators have called for increased efforts to incentivize organ donations, theoris...
Every year, hundreds of patients in England die whilst waiting for a kidney transplant, and this is ...
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