Transplant medicine

Kidney and liver transplantation and, in haematology, stem-cell transplantation. Assessment, donor compatibility and allocation rules govern access.

Treatments in this specialty
A surgical team working together in an operating room
Illustrative stock photograph · Pavel Danilyuk / Pexels

Procedure guides

Times are planning guides, not national averages or guaranteed schedules. They reflect published provider examples and patient guidance. The treating team confirms the individual plan, time needed near the clinic and fitness to travel. Waiting lists are not included.

Can’t find your treatment?

Tell us the specialty or service you need. We can clarify the next coordination step.

Clinical terms

Use these clinical terms when discussing a referral or looking for a provider. Focused care areas may sit within a broader medical specialty.

Transplant medicine
TransplantationsmedizinGermanTransplantační medicínaCzech

Transplant assessment, donor eligibility and organ allocation follow centre and national rules. Transplantation is not a bookable travel package.

Treatments & services

Explore specific procedures, investigations and care services. The clinical team confirms which options fit the individual case.

  1. Kidney transplantation

    Replacement therapy for eligible kidney failure.

  2. Liver transplantation

    Replacement for selected advanced liver disease.

  3. Heart transplantation

    Replacement for carefully selected advanced heart failure.

  4. Lung transplantation

    Replacement for selected end-stage lung disease.

  5. Pancreas transplantation

    Selected transplant treatment for diabetes.

  6. Simultaneous kidney–pancreas transplantation

    Combined transplant in selected diabetes.

  7. Autologous haematopoietic stem-cell transplantation

    Reinfusion of collected own cells.

  8. Allogeneic haematopoietic stem-cell transplantation

    Transplantation from a donor.

  9. Kidney transplant assessment

    Evaluation of suitability and access.

  10. Liver transplant assessment

    Multidisciplinary eligibility review.

  11. Living-donor assessment

    Independent medical and psychosocial evaluation.

  12. HLA typing and compatibility testing

    Donor–recipient immune matching.

  13. Kidney transplant follow-up

    Graft function and immunosuppression monitoring.

  14. Liver transplant follow-up

    Graft function and biliary complication monitoring.

  15. Transplant immunosuppression review

    Balancing rejection and treatment toxicity.

  16. Transplant graft biopsy

    Tissue assessment of suspected graft dysfunction.

  17. Transplant rejection treatment

    Subtype-directed specialist therapy.

  18. Graft-versus-host disease care

    Management after donor stem-cell transplantation.

  19. Post-transplant infection monitoring

    Targeted prevention and viral surveillance.

  20. Transplant vaccination planning

    Timing and vaccine suitability review.

Can’t find your treatment?

Tell us the specialty or service you need. We can clarify the next coordination step.

Planning your care

Two people reviewing paperwork at a desk
Illustrative photographMikhail Nilov

Ask the treating service for a written plan. Appointment numbers and time away depend on the procedure, results and individual needs.

  • What is the proposed operation, what are the alternatives and which surgical approach is appropriate?
  • How many appointments are needed for surgical assessment, anaesthetic assessment and follow-up, separately from hospital nights?
  • Who will review wounds, drains or stents, and what must happen before travel home?
Read the visit-planning guide

Sources & availability

These references provide clinical background. The guide is not a confirmed service menu for every centre or both countries, and cited organisations are not necessarily RAUQ partners. Confirm eligibility, availability and international patient access with the centre.

Guide content and sources checked 29 October 2026.

Back