Organ Transplantation Techniques And Outcomes
86 researchers across 4 institutions
Researchers in organ transplantation techniques and outcomes investigate advancements in surgical procedures, organ preservation, and post-transplant patient care. This field examines factors influencing graft survival, patient recovery, and quality of life following organ replacement. Studies employ a range of methodologies, including clinical trials, retrospective analyses of patient data, and laboratory investigations into immune rejection and therapeutic interventions. Specific areas of focus include optimizing immunosuppressive regimens, understanding long-term complications, and exploring novel approaches to increase organ availability and reduce disparities in access to transplantation.
This research holds particular relevance for Arkansas by addressing public health challenges and contributing to the state's healthcare sector. Improving transplant outcomes can reduce the burden of chronic organ failure, a significant health concern in the state. Furthermore, advancements in transplant medicine support the growth of specialized medical services and create opportunities for collaboration between academic institutions and healthcare providers across Arkansas, potentially impacting the state's economy through specialized job creation and improved health outcomes for its citizens.
The work in organ transplantation techniques and outcomes draws on expertise from diverse disciplines, including immunology, cardiovascular health, infectious disease, and health disparities. Engagement spans multiple institutions within Arkansas, fostering a collaborative environment for research and clinical application.
Top Researchers
| Name | Institution | h-index | Citations | Career Stage | Badges |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Neil B. Ingels | University of Arkansas | 53 | 9,278 | High Impact | |
| Tsukasa Nakamura | UAMS | 46 | 8,282 | Faculty | High Impact |
| Charles William Miller | University of Arkansas | 29 | 3,203 | High Impact Grants | |
| Taufiek Konrad Rajab | UAMS | 28 | 2,617 | Faculty | |
| Gary Barone | UAMS | 28 | 4,690 | ||
| Zheng‐Yu Wang | UAMS | 24 | 2,317 | Faculty | |
| Michael L. Schmitz | UAMS | 23 | 1,570 | Faculty | High Impact |
| Mohammed M. Moursi | UAMS | 21 | 1,325 | High Impact | |
| Steven Webber | UAMS | 21 | 3,278 | Faculty | High Impact |
| Brian Reemtsen | UAMS | 18 | 1,438 | Faculty | |
| Frederick R. Bentley | UAMS | 17 | 888 | ||
| Nirmala Parajuli | UAMS | 16 | 6,895 | Faculty | Grant PI |
| Patricia Ann Cowan | UAMS | 16 | 626 | ||
| Milan Patel | Arkansas State University | 15 | 974 | Faculty | |
| Jeffrey Michael Lynch | UAMS | 13 | 890 | Faculty | |
| Charles C. Hill | UAMS | 13 | 480 | ||
| Mauricio García-Saenz-de-Sicilia | UAMS | 12 | 491 | Faculty | |
| John Lowery | UAMS | 12 | 530 | Faculty | |
| Hamza Khan | UAMS | 12 | 410 | ||
| Saritha Ranabothu | UAMS | 11 | 1,142 | Faculty |
Related Research Areas
Strategic Outlook
Global signals from OpenAlex for this research area: where the field is growing, how concentrated leadership is, and where Arkansas sits relative to the world's top-100 institutions. Descriptive only — surfaced as input to the conversation about where to place bets, not a recommendation. Signal confidence: LOW
Top US institutions in this area
- 1 Johns Hopkins University 2,280
- 2 University of Minnesota 2,238
- 3 Harvard University 2,073
- 4 Stanford University 1,990
- 5 University of Pittsburgh 1,957
Cross-Institution Connections
Researchers at different institutions with overlapping expertise in Organ Transplantation Techniques And Outcomes.