There are four main types of<unk> : *<unk>  transplant alone, for the patient with type 1 diabetes who usually has severe, frequent hypoglycemia, but adequate kidney function. This<unk>  transplant known as<unk> A has as of recently been showing up with good results. This is the least performed method of<unk>  and requires that only the<unk>  of a donor is given to the recipient. * Simultaneous<unk> -kidney transplant (SPK), when the<unk>  and kidney are transplanted simultaneously from the same deceased donor. This is the most commonly performed<unk>  transplant operation. Indications for an SPK are End Stage Renal Disease with type 1 diabetes (with other diabetic complications like neuropathy, gastroparesis etc.) This is the most common type of<unk> . The basic reason for this is that patients are mostly already on immunosuppressive drugs and the addition of the kidneys simultaneously reduces the risk in surgical procedure. *<unk> -after-kidney transplant (PAK), when a cadaveric, or deceased, donor<unk>  transplant is performed after a previous, and different, living or deceased donor kidney transplant. This method is usually recommended for diabetic patients after having a successful kidney transplant. The downside of this procedure is that patients are required to go through surgical risk twice. * Simultaneous deceased donor<unk>  and live donor kidney (SPLK) has the benefit of lower rate of delayed graft function than SPK and significantly reduced waiting times, resulting in improved outcomes.
Pancreas transplantation
Islet cell transplantation
Hepatoportoenterostomy
Liver transplantation
Pancreatectomy
Intestine transplantation
Enzyme replacement therapy
Percutaneous hepatic perfusion