1. The MESOT region Population = 600 m GNI: $2,387 - $79,426
GDP: $ Billion
Turkey
74 m
Syria
23m
Tunisia
10.6 m
Iraq
32m
Iran
75 m
Morocco
33m
Lebanon
4.5m
Jordan
6.5m
Kuwait
2.8m
Pakistan
177m
Algeria
37m
Libya
6.4 m
Egypt
82 m
UAE
1.9 m
Saudi Arabia
28 m
Oman
2.8 m
Iran and Turkey
Saudi Arabia & Gulf States Region
North African Region
Eastern Mediterranean region
Mid Asian Region
Human Development Report 2011
Yemen
25 m

2. Transplantation in MESOT
Transplantation in the MESOT countries started sporadically with renal transplants as early as 1967 by Dr. Sanadizadeh city of Shiraz the Islamic Republic of Iran (Iran).
Lebanon ( with Dr A Daouk), in 1972
Sudan 1972
Jordan in 1972( HE Dr. Daoud Hanania and Dr. Said Karmi)
Iraq in 1973 ( with Dr Walid Al Khayal
Turkey in 1975 ( with Dr. Mehmet Haberal)
The other countries followed quickly
Palestine being the last country to start in 2011

3. The first organ transplantation in each country
Renal
Liver
Cardiac
Pancreas
Lung
Algeria
1986
Bahrain
1995
Egypt
1976
Jordan
1972
2004
1985
Iran
1968
1993
2006
2000
KSA
1979
1990
Kuwait
Lebanon
1997
2008
Libya
1992
2005
Morocco
Oman
1988
Pakistan
2003
Palestine
2011
Qatar
1989
Syria
Turkey
1975
1998
Tunisia
UAE
Yemen
Iraq
1973

4. Transplant activity in MESOT 2010-2015

5. Number of transplant per country (2010-2015)
inside country
outside
Total
Country
Population
Deceased
live
Forgeiner
forgeiner
Forgiener
forgiener
related
Non
paired
non
Related
Algeria
39,980,000
116 22
138 2
133 24
159
122 23
145
126 30
156
166 19
204
235
Azerbgian
9,826,397 1
225
226 13
243
256 45
294
339 65
315
380 76
389
854 92
518
610
Bahrain
1,248,348 5 10 8 18
Egypt*
93,383,574
1200
1417
147
985
Jordan
6,508,887 4
252 39
295 7
218 33
258
206 41
296 11
192 28
231
Iran
80,043,146
590
112
1624 77
2403
763 98
1431 56
2348
911 99
1448 62
2520
1171
100
1451 95
2817
1122
1126 60
2445
1433 70
1024 14
2541
Iraq
33,330,000
185 32
217
180
210
224 25
249
230 36
266
237 37
274
240 40
280
KSA
26,534,504
313
106
611
177
682
118
432 74
830 96
406
211
769
131
466 48
171
987
144
580 55
779
Kuwait
2,646,314 12 3 16 81 26 54
124 31
107 44
168 63
123
Lebanon
4,140,289 34 42 80 15
111
109 66 91 6
Libya
6,733,620 64 17
Morocco
32,309,239 43 46 20 35
Oman
3,090,150 57 49
Pakistan**
190,291,129
602
933
1537
581
814
1395
471
780
1251
392
1081
1473
327
588
915
361
976
1337
Palastine
2,510,000 38
Syria
22,530,746
141
222
363 82
175
257 72
154
104 86
209
Turkey
398
520
2231 71
2952
524
2092
121
2905
585
2031 73
130
2942
626
1974 78
120
2799
670
2116
125
3201
Tunisia
10,732,900
102
132
110
134 88 83 87
UAE
5,314,317 21 50
Yemen
24,771,809
Qatar
1,951,591 29

6. Kidney transplantation (living /deceased)

7. Renal Transplants total vs outside the country 2010-2015

8. Over all Liver transplantation 2010-2015

9. Heart transplant

10. Pancreas transplant

11. Laws and legislations Brain Death Transplant law Government Support
Brain Death
Transplant law
Government Support
National Ethic Committee
PMT training
Transplant Coordinator
Support for therapy
Algeria
yes
Bahrain
Egypt NA
Partial
Jordan No
Iran
KSA
Kuwait
Lebanon
Libya
Morocco
Oman
Pakistan
No (10
yes (2)
Palestine
Qatar
Syria
Turkey
Tunisia
UAE
Yemen

12. The Kuwait document
The Kuwait Statement on Cell Tissue and Organ Transplantation 27 November 2006
Participants[*] in the WHO Informal Regional Consultation on Developing Organ Donation form Deceased Donors, held in Kuwait City, Kuwait, on 26–27 November 2006:
1. Support the development and expansion of organ and tissue donation from deceased donors in all countries of the Eastern Mediterranean Region;
2. Oppose commercialism and transplant tourism, including brokerage and medical professionals seeking monetary profit as a result of the vendor sale or coerced donation of an organ or tissue; the placing of an arbitrary monetary value on an organ or tissue; the sole motivation by a vendor to undergo organ or tissue retrieval for monetary gain.
3. Support the identification of the procedural steps to develop organ and tissue donation from deceased donors, which should include:
Development of a national legal framework that enables organ and tissue donation from deceased donors with death determined by internationally accepted neurological or cardio-respiratory criteria;
Establishment of a national organization responsible for: organ and tissue donation from deceased donors and allocation;
engaging the public sector in educating society in support of organ and tissue donation from deceased donors;
engaging professionals and ensuring the knowledge and skill to determine death by criteria that enable organ and tissue donation from deceased donors;
oversight of the proper care and follow-up of live donors and transplant recipients;
maintaining a registry of (living and deceased) donor and recipient data to ensure transparency and accountability for human material, transplantation practice and outcome.
4. Urge all governments to appropriate the necessary legal, administrative, and financial resources to implement these recommendations through a national transplant authority.
Call upon the International Society for Nephrology, the Transplantation Society and the Global Alliance for Transplantation to take note of and communicate to partners the
principles contained in the Kuwait Statement on Cell Tissue and Organ Donation.
Participants will communicate the Kuwait Statement to their respective ministries of health and bring it to the attention of the next session of the WHO Regional Committee for t he Eastern Mediterranean. In the Eastern Mediterranean Region, the Middle East Society for Transplantation (MESOT), in partnership with WHO and using the WHO guiding principles on transplantation, will support countries in the implementation of the Kuwait Statement on Cell Tissue and Organ Transplantation.

13. Acknowledgment MESOT (Society, council and all its Members) WHO IMF
FAO
MTN
DICG