Can I have a finger transplant, and can I transplant my finger to a child?

Allogeneic finger transplantation will be rejected, and there will definitely be certain hidden dangers, so finger reconstruction is recommended. Shunde Peace Surgery Hospital introduced: Finger reconstruction refers to the technology of 3D printing 1:

1 restores the extent of missing fingers, then accurately takes different parts of the patient's body according to the 3D model, and finally transplants them to the hand, thus restoring the shape, function and feel of the fingers. [Click on manual consultation to learn more**plan].

The commonly used finger reconstruction methods in Shunde Peace Surgery Hospital are:

1. Interchangeable: suitable for thumb with 1st degree missing nail root;

2. Fibular flap: suitable for 1st degree absence with nail root;

3. Nail flap: suitable for 1 degree (no nail root degree loss;

4. Iliac bone grafting + nail flap: suitable for 2nd and 3rd degree loss;

5. Iliac bone grafting + bilateral nail flap (double flap): suitable for 2-3 degree loss, except for the little finger;

6. One and two toe interchange + nail flap: suitable for 4-7 degree loss;

7. Second toe joint + iliac bone + nail flap: suitable for 4-5 degree loss;

If you want to know more about finger transplantation, we recommend consulting Shunde Heping Surgery Hospital. Shunde Peace Surgery Hospital has been focusing on the research of hand surgery, and has rich clinical experience in finger replantation, finger reconstruction, and various complex hand trauma.

Allogeneic transplantation is very demanding, the risk of surgery is very high, there is a risk of rejection, if the rejection reaction leads to the failure of the operation, the transplant may be necrotic in the end, and then there will be the possibility of a second operation, which will cause inconvenience for you to do surgery in the future.

This is mainly a decision made by weighing the pros and cons, the toe has much less function on its own than the fingers, so some people will choose a toe transplant, and the loss of one or two toes has little effect.

Finger transplantation, also known as finger reconstruction, is a 1:1 restoration of the missing finger model through 3D printing technology, according to the 3D model from different parts of the patient's body accurately taken, and finally transplanted to the hand, so as to restore the shape, function and feeling of the finger. Finger reconstruction recommends the more professional Shunde Heping Surgery Hospital.

Common Protocols for Finger Reconstruction:

1. Iliac bone grafting + nail flap: take a part of the bone and nail flap from the iliac bone and big toe respectively, and then assemble the two into the shape of a finger and transplant it to the finger, keeping the patient's five toes.

2. Second toe joint + iliac bone + nail flap: take the nail flap of the middle joint of the second toe, the iliac blind code bone, and the big toe, and combine them into a finger shape for transplantation, and the second toe has no joint and the first toe has no nail after surgery.

If you want to know more about 3D holomorphic finger reconstruction, we recommend consulting Shunde Peace Surgery Hospital. Shunde Peace Surgery Hospital has been ranked first in the satisfaction survey of third-party institutions of medical institutions in Shunde District for many years, and is dedicated to providing better, more professional and more convenient medical services for people from all walks of life.

Allogeneic finger or allogeneic hand transplantation is different from kidney transplantation and other internal organ transplantation, because finger or hand is a kind of composite tissue, simply put, their prognosis survival or effect is much more complex than kidney transplantation. As far as I know, at present, no one has carried out simple allogeneic finger transplantation surgery, and there is nothing that cannot be done from the perspective of pure surgical technology, and the reasons are analyzed: 1. The publicity effect is not as large as the whole hand 2.