Speaker Emerita Nancy Pelosi’s husband receives kidney from daughter in successful transplant
Paul Pelosi, the husband of San Francisco Congresswoman Nancy Pelosi, is recovering after a kidney transplant.
UCSF Medical CenterRead the latest news articles involving kidney donation, DCN centers, and the National Kidney Registry.
Paul Pelosi, the husband of San Francisco Congresswoman Nancy Pelosi, is recovering after a kidney transplant.
UCSF Medical CenterFriday is Valentine’s Day, but it’s also National Donor Day. For a Pleasant Hills couple, it’s also the day one year ago, when they started a life-saving journey at Allegheny General Hospital.
Allegheny General HospitalWisconsin resident Gavin Scudella had been sick for a long time and was facing a challenging health future as he received weekly dialysis and waited to receive a donor kidney.
Froedtert HospitalEric Weichselbaumer isn’t looking for sympathy. He’s looking to inspire people to consider kidney donation.
AdventHealth PorterDebilitated by dialysis, Sandy Willard is scheduled to receive a transplanted kidney from a unexpected donor—Missouri racer Brennon Willard, her son.
Mayo Clinic RochesterErnie Falbo’s future certainly looked, well, uncertain that day two years ago his doctor told him he had kidney disease. Stage 4 kidney disease. At age 79. His numbers were bad and getting worse, the doctor said, and soon he would need daily dialysis or a transplant.
Brigham and Women's HospitalThere’s never been a safer time to give a kidney. The risk of death for people who donated a kidney has dropped by more than half in the last decade, according to a study published Wednesday.
NYU Langone HealthAngelina and Jereme were classmates in typing class together 25 years ago and now they’re bonded through a living kidney donation.
Medical City Fort Worth HospitalIn 2017, Carl Jackson was diagnosed with end-stage renal disease and congestive heart failure. “I didn’t get on the list,” said Jackson. “The transplant list right away. I was on dialysis for six years.” Jackson was considered high risk for receiving a kidney because of his heart condition. After a series of tests and an ICD, an implantable cardioverter-defibrillator, he…
Froedtert HospitalAt age 72, Carol McCabe went into kidney failure. There was a 7-year waitlist for a deceased donor kidney and her life expectancy on dialysis was 3 1/2 years. Her husband, Jon, donated a kidney through Loyola Medicine’s Living Kidney Donor Program. “I’m pretty sure my kidneys will outlast both of us,” he said.
Loyola University Medical Center