The list of diseases that pose a threat to the recipient's health is known.

APA reports that this was reflected in the "Criteria on the urgent status of the necessity of treatment with the method of transplantation of donor organs" and the "List of diseases that pose a threat to the recipient's health", approved by the Cabinet of Ministers today.

We present a list of those diseases:

Row

No

Name of diseases

1

2

1.

In relation to a living donor

1.1.

Non-specific infectious diseases:

1.1.1.

Acute non-specific infectious diseases (until recovery is noted)

1.1.2.

Exacerbation of chronic non-specific infectious diseases (until recovery is noted)

1.2.

Specific infectious diseases:

1.2.1.

Hepatitis B

1.2.2.

Hepatitis C

1.2.3.

Tuberculosis

1.2.4.

Syphilis

1.2.5.

Epstein-Barr virus carrier

1.2.6.

Cytomegalovirus carriage

1.2.7.

Human immunodeficiency virus (HIV) carrier (transplantation of an organ from a living donor with HIV to an HIV recipient is possible, provided that the recipient has informed consent

must give)

1.3.

Toxoplasmosis (until recovery is noted)

1.4.

Malignant oncological diseases

1.5.

Diseases related to the transplanted organ:

1.5.1.

Kidney:

1.

Arterial hypertension resulting in nephropathy

2.

Type I and type II diabetes

1.5.2.

Liver:

1.

Hereditary deficiency of alpha-1 -antitrypsin protein: for ZZ, Z-zero, null-zero and S-zero phenotypes

2.

Regarding the cadaver donor

2.1.

Active bacterial infections:

2.1.1.

Tuberculosis

1

2

2.1.2.

Syphilis

2.1.3.

Perforation or gangrene of the intestines

2.1.4.

Abdominal sepsis

2.2.

Active viral infections:

2.2.1.

Human immunodeficiency virus (HIV) organ transplantation from a cadaver donor with HIV to a recipient with HIV is possible.

the recipient must be informed and consent to this)

2.2.2.

Rabies

2.2.3.

Hepatitis B

2.2.4.

Hepatitis C

2.2.5.

Simple herpes (Herpes simplex)

2.2.6.

Chickenpox (Varicella zoster)

2.2.7.

Cytomegalovirus viremia or pneumonia

2.2.8.

Epstein-Barr virus (mononucleosis)

2.2.9.

SARS viruses, including SARS-CoV-2 (COVID-19)

2.3.

Active fungal infections:

2.3.1.

Acute cryptococcosis, aspergillosis, histoplasmosis, candidemia

2.4.

Acute parasitic diseases:

2.4.1.

Malaria

2.4.2.

Strongyloidosis

2.5.

Diseases of prion origin

2.6.

Aplastic anemia, agranulocytosis

2.7.

Malignant oncological diseases (existing tumors, metastases, history of melanoma)

2.8.

Oncological diseases of the blood:

2.8.1.

Leukemia

2.8.2.

Hodgkin's disease

2.8.3.

Lymphoma

2.8.4.

Multiple myeloma

2.9.

Acute bacterial, viral, fungal, parasitic meningitis or encephalitis