Kidney transplantation isn't the hardest type of surgery, but it's definitely not simple either.
From the perspective of human physiological structure, any two people of the same gender essentially have no significant physical differences.
However, if you randomly select two people, their blood type protein specificity structures will differ.
Yet, because of the large population base, there will inevitably be some people whose blood types match, and their protein environments inside the body are also quite similar, making them suitable for mutual organ transplantation.
In recent years, with advancements in medical technology, kidney transplantation has become a very mature surgical category.
Thus, when choosing a donor for nephritis, besides blood type matching, there are several specific protein markers to consider, and as long as these markers fall within the specified range, the individual can be deemed suitable for transplantation.
