Organs transported

OSAKA, Japan - Organs removed from a brain dead man at a hospital in western Japan are transported via Kansai International Airport near Osaka for transplant on Aug. 19, 2010. The man's family consented for his organs to be donated, although he had not expressed his intentions in writing, the second such case in Japan under a revised organ transplant law.

Sample
PDF Preview

Product Code
ILEA001150663

Registered date
2010/8/19 00:00:00

Credit
Kyodo / Kyodo News Images

Media source
2010 Kyodo News

Media size
1865 × 1303 pixel

Resolution
240 dpi

Deployment size
725.77(KB)*

Special instruction

*File size when opened in Photoshop, etc.

Similar Images & Videos

Japan gov't faces damages over Ghanaian man's death

TOKYO, Japan - A portrait of Abubakar Awudu Suraj is held by his widow who was heading for the Tokyo District Court on March 19, 2014. The court ordered the Japanese government to pay about 5 million yen in damages over the death of the Ghanaian man in 2010 while he was being deported from Narita airport near Tokyo. His Japanese wife requested that a photo of her face not be published.

Rescued Japanese divers return home

KANSAI AIRPORT, Japan - (From R) Nahomi Tomita, Aya Morizono and Atsumi Yoshidome arrive at Kansai International Airport near Osaka, western Japan, from Indonesia on Feb. 21, 2014. Five Japanese women, including the three, were found and rescued Feb. 17 on the shore of an island near the Indonesian resort island of Bali after their group of seven Japanese women went missing while scuba diving off the island on Feb. 14. Of the two remaining women, one was found dead and the other remains unaccounted for.

Rescued Japanese divers return home

KANSAI AIRPORT, Japan - Emi Yamamoto answers a reporter's question after arriving at Kansai International Airport near Osaka, western Japan, from Indonesia on Feb. 21, 2014, with three other Japanese women. The four and another Japanese woman were found and rescued Feb. 17 on the shore of an island near the Indonesian resort island of Bali after their group of seven Japanese women went missing while scuba diving off the island on Feb. 14. Of the two remaining women, one was found dead and the other remains unaccounted for.

Success of new treatment for pancreatitis

OSAKA, Japan - Toshinori Ito, professor at Osaka University, Graduate School of Medicine, holds a press conference in Suita, Osaka Prefecture, on Aug. 21, 2013. Doctors at Osaka University Hospital in July successfully removed a chronically inflamed pancreas from a pancreatitis patient before separating the organ's insulin-producing islets and transplanting them back into the patient, marking a new form of treatment, Ito said.

Organ transplants from brain-dead donors

TOKYO, Japan - Archived photo shows a news conference given by officials of the Japanese Red Cross Kochi Hospital in Kochi city in February 1992 regarding a patient, the first potential organ donor under the organ transplant law enacted in 1997.

Surgeons begin extracting organs from brain-dead boy for transplant

TOYAMA, Japan - A cooler box containing the heart extracted from a brain-dead boy is loaded onto a vehicle at Toyama University Hospital in Toyama on June 15, 2012. Three surgical teams began extracting the heart, liver and kidneys from the boy at the hospital. The heart will be transplanted to a girl in Osaka Prefecture.

Child under 6 declared brain-dead for 1st time for organ transplant

TOKYO, Japan - Juntaro Ashikari (2nd from R, front), an official of the Japan Organ Transplant Network, holds a press conference at the health ministry in Tokyo on the night of June 14, 2012, after Toyama University Hospital in Toyama city declared a boy under age 6 as brain-dead for the first time in Japan under the revised organ transplantation law. The child's organs are expected to be harvested for transplantation as a result of the family's consent.

Child under 6 declared brain-dead for 1st time for organ transplant

TOYAMA, Japan - Journalists encircle a spokesman of Toyama University Hospital in Toyama city on the night of June 14, 2012, after the hospital declared a boy under age 6 brain-dead for the first time in Japan under the revised organ transplantation law. The child's organs are expected to be harvested for transplantation as a result of the family's consent.

Child under 6 declared brain-dead for 1st time for organ transplant

TOYAMA, Japan - Journalists gather in front of Toyama University Hospital on the night of June 14, 2012, after the hospital in Toyama city declared a boy under age 6 brain-dead for the first time in Japan under the revised organ transplantation law. The child's organs are expected to be harvested for transplantation as a result of the family's consent.