Transplant Organ: Difference between revisions
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! Name !! Transplant Organ |
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| Ingredients || 1 cloth, 3 blood |
| Ingredients || 1 cloth, 3 blood |
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This procedure cannot be used to graft organs from an undead or other supernatural creature, or organs invested via thaumaturgy; grafting such organs requires specific research. |
This procedure cannot be used to graft organs from an undead or other supernatural creature, or organs invested via thaumaturgy; grafting such organs requires specific research. |
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Note that this procedure can only replace like with like: it can, for instance, be used to replace one of a character’s kidneys with a different |
Note that this procedure can only replace like with like: it can, for instance, be used to replace one of a character’s kidneys with a different kidney, but not to grant them a third kidney. This also applies to attempts to “replace” body parts missing from birth – if they were never part of the patient’s pattern, there’s nothing to replace. See [[Surgery#Disability and Surgery|''Disability and Surgery'']] for a statement on this subject. |
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Revision as of 09:53, 21 September 2024
Name | Transplant Organ |
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Ingredients | 1 cloth, 3 blood |
Cost | 5 work units |
Key words | Anatomist |
Description | This procedure allows the surgeon to replace a lost organ (eyeball, kidney, liver, etc.), either restoring the original part or substituting the equivalent part taken from another natural creature. The new or restored organ becomes a permanent part of the patient’s pattern, and can be healed etc. normally as part of their body. The surgeon cannot replace the patient’s heart or brain; in particular, removing a living creature’s heart instantly kills them, without death count.
This procedure cannot be used to graft organs from an undead or other supernatural creature, or organs invested via thaumaturgy; grafting such organs requires specific research. Note that this procedure can only replace like with like: it can, for instance, be used to replace one of a character’s kidneys with a different kidney, but not to grant them a third kidney. This also applies to attempts to “replace” body parts missing from birth – if they were never part of the patient’s pattern, there’s nothing to replace. See Disability and Surgery for a statement on this subject. |
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