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What percentage of US organ transplants will involve HIV-positive donors in 2025?
3
Resolution / Starting Odds
Less than 1% • 25%
1% to 2% • 25%
2% to 3% • 25%
More than 3% • 25%
Data from the United Network for Organ Sharing (UNOS) or similar authoritative health organizations
Story
U.S. Allows Kidney and Liver Transplants from HIV-Positive Donors, Overturning 1987 Law
Dec 2, 2024, 01:31 PM
U.S. health officials have announced a new rule allowing individuals with HIV to receive kidney and liver transplants from donors who are also HIV-positive. This change follows research indicating that such transplants can be performed safely. The rule marks a significant shift from the previous regulations, particularly a 1987 law that prohibited organ donations between HIV-infected individuals. The initiative aims to expand opportunities for organ transplants and enhance the rights of those living with HIV, ultimately increasing the chances of saving lives.
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Yes • 50%
No • 50%
Less than 50 • 25%
50 to 100 • 25%
101 to 200 • 25%
More than 200 • 25%
Less than 10% • 25%
10% to 20% • 25%
21% to 30% • 25%
More than 30% • 25%
Yes • 50%
No • 50%
Increase by more than 10% • 25%
Increase by 5-10% • 25%
Increase by less than 5% • 25%
No increase • 25%
Yes • 50%
No • 50%
Increase by more than 20% • 25%
Increase by 10-20% • 25%
Increase by less than 10% • 25%
No increase • 25%
More positive • 25%
No change • 25%
More negative • 25%
Mixed opinions • 25%
More than 20 states • 25%
15-20 states • 25%
10-14 states • 25%
Less than 10 states • 25%
Increased organ availability • 25%
Reduced wait times • 25%
Improved HIV patient outcomes • 25%
No significant impact • 25%