Best Kidney transplant Hospitals in Turkey

A report from Global Observatory on Donation and Transplantation for 2015 suggests that around 84,347 people opted for kidney transplant surgery performed from all over the world.

This page will put you across the best kidney transplant hospitals in Turkey, that are outfitted with advanced machinery and adept professionals.

  • Highlights
  • 35 Doctors
  • 180 Beds
  • Internet/Wifi
  • Laundry Room
  • Prayer Room
  • Cafeteria
  • Parking
  • Money Exchange Service
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American Hospital's logo

American Hospital

Istanbul, Turkey

Open 24x7
  • Highlights
  • 110 Doctors
  • 200 Beds
  • Internet/Wifi
  • Laundry Room
  • Prayer Room
  • Cafeteria
  • Parking
  • Money Exchange Service
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  • Highlights
  • 31 Doctors
  • 470 Beds
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  • Highlights
  • 121 Doctors
  • 1170 Beds
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Liv Hospital's logo

Liv Hospital

Istanbul, Turkey

  • Highlights
  • 3 Doctors
  • 159 Beds
  • Beauty Salon
  • Fitness
  • Mobility accessible rooms
  • Nursery / Nanny services
  • Parking available
  • Personal assistance
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Koc University Hospital's logo

Koc University Hospital

Istanbul, Turkey

  • Highlights
  • 27 Doctors
  • 404 Beds
  • Internet/Wifi
  • Laundry Room
  • Prayer Room
  • Cafeteria
  • Parking
  • 24X7 Pharmacy
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  • Highlights
  • 126 Beds
  • Internet/Wifi
  • Laundry Room
  • Prayer Room
  • Cafeteria
  • Parking
  • 24X7 Pharmacy
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Memorial Sisli Hospital's logo

Memorial Sisli Hospital

Istanbul, Turkey

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Potential kidney donors are carefully assessed as candidates for a major elective surgery to ensure favourable long-term outcomes. Medical and psychosocial components are included in the screening. Although donors can often be successfully screened in a few months, the process can take longer, especially if test findings indicate that additional tests are needed. To prevent missing out on kidney transplant prospects, transplant centres should aim for a total approval period of less than six months (for example, that the intended recipient becomes too ill for transplant while the donor is being evaluated).

The psychosocial screening aims to identify the presence of psychological issues that may make donation more difficult, such as a lack of social support to aid in their post-operative recovery, familial coercion, and so on.

The donor's overall health and surgical risk are assessed, as well as any conditions that could signal difficulties from living with a single kidney. It also evaluates whether the donor has diseases that could be passed to the recipient (who is usually immunocompromised), the anatomy of the donor's kidneys, including size variations and abnormalities that could complicate surgery, and the donor and recipient's immunological compatibility. Although each transplant centre has its own set of guidelines, the following are common exclusion criteria:

  • diabetes;
  • hypertension that is uncontrolled;
  • adiposity with morbidity
  • a heart or lung condition
  • a cancer history;
  • renal disease in the family; and
  • Proteinuria is a condition in which the kidneys are not performing as well as they should.
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