The lady who had the uterus transplanted from the deceased donor, gave birth to a healthy baby, said Tuesday scientists in Brazil. This is the 1st of this birth, which is told.

Transplantation of the uterus from living donors was carried out safely, since 2013, this way there were at least 11 children. But the hardy procedure of uterine transplantation from the dead ladies has the ability to quickly increase the availability of organs.

“We are talking about rescue transplants. This is a life-giving transplant, a fresh category, " said Dr. Allan D. kirk, a key health care system surgeon at the Duke Institute who did not participate in the study.

"At the biological level, the organs of the living and the dead are not, for example, different," he added. "But the presence of dead donors, absolutely, has the ability to detect it for a much larger number of patients.”

The operation, described in a study published in the magazine "Lancet", later 10 attempts to transplant the uterus from dead donors in the United States, Turkey and the Czech Republic. It was the 1st successful uterus transplant in Latin America.

Infertility affects more than 1 in 10 women of reproductive age worldwide. The type of study provided, born without a uterus, received an organ from a 45-year-old lady who gave birth to three children in a natural way. The donor died of a heart attack.

7 months later, a 10-hour transplant operation-after the beginning of menstruation, and as soon as it became indisputable, in fact that the patient's body does not reject the organ-doctors implanted the uterus of one of the patient's personal eggs.

A 6-pound girl was taken through a cesarean incision, according to the texts of doctor Dani Eisenberg, a gynecologist at the das Clínicas clinic at the são Paulo Institute in Brazil, who was appointed head of the study.

In the future, instead of searching for volunteers, patients will be able to apply to organ banks, and living donors will be able to avoid dangerous complications, such as infection or significant bleeding.

With the period, scientists suggest to reduce side effects and costs by reducing the number of immunosuppressive substances that are required to take on recipients. However, more cases will be needed to assess whether long-term outcomes are being allocated between living and dead donors.

One of the biggest challenges, according to Kirk, will be the awareness of the public perception of the fresh version.

"People identificeret itself in the kidneys," said he. “But we learned, in fact transplant individuals and hands stands out from the people. The uterus is quite own or it is elementary other body?”