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Jul 7, 2021 ... Theresa Caldron of Broken Arrow, Okla., says she owes her life to her deceased kidney donor — and to her home near Tulsa not yet seeing its ... Organ donations held almost steady during the pandemic, as the U.S. transplant system scrambled to keep going By Elizabeth Cooney July 7, 2021 This is not a pandemic “silver lining” story. This is a could-have-been-far-worse story about how the pandemic did not fuel a catastrophe in transplantation or worsen the persistent gap between people who need organs and the donations that supply them. But just as the pandemic is not over yet, neither is the potential danger of related ramifications for people whose organs may fail and need replacement. Covid-19’s first surge last year flooded hospitals in the United States and nearly drowned those in the Northeast. They couldn’t find enough personal protective equipment for beleaguered workers, they didn’t yet have reliable testing for patients or staff, and they couldn’t know when the nightmare might end. Within that maelstrom, many transplants had to be put on hold: How do you perform life-saving operations when the supply of already scarce donor organs nose-dives? There were 39,036 transplants across the United States in 2020, which given the pandemic, compares favorably with the 39,719 transplants in 2019. The number of transplants from deceased donors actually increased in 2020, reaching 33,310 compared with 32,322 the year before. The overall difference comes from living donor transplants, which went down significantly, from 7,397 to 5,726. Related: ‘It’s not over yet’: Uncertain protection from Covid vaccines leaves cancer patients in limbo
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