5 ms·
Your point that this is uncharted territory is well-taken, we can't say for sure, but the above poster has it right. I do not know of any circumstance in medici
by balanoceous 4y ago
Your point that this is uncharted territory is well-taken, we can't say for sure, but the above poster has it right. I do not know of any circumstance in medicine in which evidence of immune reaction against foreign material would be non-obvious. I'm a pathologist and this is my area of expertise.
- DoreenMichele 4y agoTo be clear, I have two points: 1. This is uncharted territory. 2. My understanding is we don't actually understand "normal" rejection all that well to begin with. If we don't know how and why rejection occurs to begin with, we have no reasonable means to distinguish it from some other type of failure. But I shall stop annoying professionals with my amateur opinions here. Have a good day.
- markus92 4y agoWe may not know what causes rejection, but are pretty good at seeing the signs of it. Extreme example: if a house collapses, you may not know immediately why it collapsed, but all the debris on the ground is a pretty good sign it's not in one piece anymore.
- DoreenMichele 4y agoRejection leads to death. The guy died. Anyway, trying to walk away from this particular thread.
- chimineycricket 4y agoWhat kind of logic is that? Ok here: "We don't see signs that this person was shot in the head" DoreenMichele: Getting shot in the head leads to death. The guy died.
- deleted 4y ago[deleted]