PMC:6537946 / 22530-24364 JSON TXT

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0_colil

{"project":"0_colil","denotations":[{"id":"31106338-30064626-6309","span":{"begin":1450,"end":1452},"obj":"30064626"}],"text":"The German Organ Transplantation Foundation registered a drop in total heart transplant numbers and a decrease in new registrations for a transplant (Fig. 5B) [51]. Both factors are remarkable. The reasons are multifactorial: The organ allocation scandal in 2011–2012 in Germany seems not to be the driving force for the current organ shortage, because organ donations had been dropping before then [52]. The general attitude in the German population does not seem to have changed regarding organ donation: The favourable opinion towards organ donations is currently 84%, which is higher than ever before. Also, the numbers of card-carrying organ donors (individuals with cards indicating that they are willing to be an organ donor) continue to rise from 22% in 2012 to 36% in 2018 [53]. The most likely explanation for the drop in post-mortem organ donations in Germany is not the general attitude but rather an organizational deficit caused by the plethora of regulations and large quantities of paperwork required of explantation hospitals, the dearth of expert knowledge in small hospitals and the lack of cost-effective reimbursements, all of which result in only a small number of possible donors who approach the official board. Based on this retrospective analysis of possible organ donors, depending on the documented cause of death, the transplant rate in Germany could be increased significantly by a more effective identification system [54]. In our opinion, it is the general regulations of the donation system that have to be revised rather than the attitude of the population. Political initiatives such as improvements in the laws related to organ donations as well as further discussion about a change in the general organ donation regulation towards an active refusal of someone’s individual will might help as well."}

TEST0

{"project":"TEST0","denotations":[{"id":"31106338-214-220-6309","span":{"begin":1450,"end":1452},"obj":"[\"30064626\"]"}],"text":"The German Organ Transplantation Foundation registered a drop in total heart transplant numbers and a decrease in new registrations for a transplant (Fig. 5B) [51]. Both factors are remarkable. The reasons are multifactorial: The organ allocation scandal in 2011–2012 in Germany seems not to be the driving force for the current organ shortage, because organ donations had been dropping before then [52]. The general attitude in the German population does not seem to have changed regarding organ donation: The favourable opinion towards organ donations is currently 84%, which is higher than ever before. Also, the numbers of card-carrying organ donors (individuals with cards indicating that they are willing to be an organ donor) continue to rise from 22% in 2012 to 36% in 2018 [53]. The most likely explanation for the drop in post-mortem organ donations in Germany is not the general attitude but rather an organizational deficit caused by the plethora of regulations and large quantities of paperwork required of explantation hospitals, the dearth of expert knowledge in small hospitals and the lack of cost-effective reimbursements, all of which result in only a small number of possible donors who approach the official board. Based on this retrospective analysis of possible organ donors, depending on the documented cause of death, the transplant rate in Germany could be increased significantly by a more effective identification system [54]. In our opinion, it is the general regulations of the donation system that have to be revised rather than the attitude of the population. Political initiatives such as improvements in the laws related to organ donations as well as further discussion about a change in the general organ donation regulation towards an active refusal of someone’s individual will might help as well."}

2_test

{"project":"2_test","denotations":[{"id":"31106338-30064626-28904622","span":{"begin":1450,"end":1452},"obj":"30064626"}],"text":"The German Organ Transplantation Foundation registered a drop in total heart transplant numbers and a decrease in new registrations for a transplant (Fig. 5B) [51]. Both factors are remarkable. The reasons are multifactorial: The organ allocation scandal in 2011–2012 in Germany seems not to be the driving force for the current organ shortage, because organ donations had been dropping before then [52]. The general attitude in the German population does not seem to have changed regarding organ donation: The favourable opinion towards organ donations is currently 84%, which is higher than ever before. Also, the numbers of card-carrying organ donors (individuals with cards indicating that they are willing to be an organ donor) continue to rise from 22% in 2012 to 36% in 2018 [53]. The most likely explanation for the drop in post-mortem organ donations in Germany is not the general attitude but rather an organizational deficit caused by the plethora of regulations and large quantities of paperwork required of explantation hospitals, the dearth of expert knowledge in small hospitals and the lack of cost-effective reimbursements, all of which result in only a small number of possible donors who approach the official board. Based on this retrospective analysis of possible organ donors, depending on the documented cause of death, the transplant rate in Germany could be increased significantly by a more effective identification system [54]. In our opinion, it is the general regulations of the donation system that have to be revised rather than the attitude of the population. Political initiatives such as improvements in the laws related to organ donations as well as further discussion about a change in the general organ donation regulation towards an active refusal of someone’s individual will might help as well."}

MyTest

{"project":"MyTest","denotations":[{"id":"31106338-30064626-28904622","span":{"begin":1450,"end":1452},"obj":"30064626"}],"namespaces":[{"prefix":"_base","uri":"https://www.uniprot.org/uniprot/testbase"},{"prefix":"UniProtKB","uri":"https://www.uniprot.org/uniprot/"},{"prefix":"uniprot","uri":"https://www.uniprot.org/uniprotkb/"}],"text":"The German Organ Transplantation Foundation registered a drop in total heart transplant numbers and a decrease in new registrations for a transplant (Fig. 5B) [51]. Both factors are remarkable. The reasons are multifactorial: The organ allocation scandal in 2011–2012 in Germany seems not to be the driving force for the current organ shortage, because organ donations had been dropping before then [52]. The general attitude in the German population does not seem to have changed regarding organ donation: The favourable opinion towards organ donations is currently 84%, which is higher than ever before. Also, the numbers of card-carrying organ donors (individuals with cards indicating that they are willing to be an organ donor) continue to rise from 22% in 2012 to 36% in 2018 [53]. The most likely explanation for the drop in post-mortem organ donations in Germany is not the general attitude but rather an organizational deficit caused by the plethora of regulations and large quantities of paperwork required of explantation hospitals, the dearth of expert knowledge in small hospitals and the lack of cost-effective reimbursements, all of which result in only a small number of possible donors who approach the official board. Based on this retrospective analysis of possible organ donors, depending on the documented cause of death, the transplant rate in Germany could be increased significantly by a more effective identification system [54]. In our opinion, it is the general regulations of the donation system that have to be revised rather than the attitude of the population. Political initiatives such as improvements in the laws related to organ donations as well as further discussion about a change in the general organ donation regulation towards an active refusal of someone’s individual will might help as well."}

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