Alabama’s woman has a pig kidney, she was removed after a record of 130 days

and Alabama woman Living with the pork for 130 days had been removed after her body began to reject it.

Towana Lovey, from Gadsden, Alaa, returned to the home after April 4 surgery in NYU Langone Health.

Loni thanked her doctors for “the opportunity to be part of this amazing research.”

The woman who received the transplantation of experimental pigs again on dialysis after a new organ failure

Although doctors have now appeared on dialysis, the experiment gave doctors information that is needed on the trip to a solution.

“Although the result is not what anyone wants, I know that many have been learned from 130 days with the pork college – and this can help and inspire many others in their journey to overcome kidney disease,” Lony told Associated Press.

Loonie has received dialysis since 2016 and has been abnormally prepared to reject the human college, according to a report issued by AP.

Since the procedure, she described itself as “Superwoman” and has been able to live longer than anyone with a genetic pork organ. The color of the device was from planting it on November 25 until early April.

Massachusetts died a man two months after becoming the first person to receive a successful kidney transplant for pigs

Dr. Robert Montgomery, a Loni surgeon, said the rejection is being investigated.

He and her doctors decided that it would be a less risk to remove the kidneys from the pig than trying to save it.

“We did the safe thing,” Montgomery told AP. “It is not worse off than it was (XenotransPlant) and will tell you that it is better because it was this rest for 4 months of dialysis.”

Montgomery said Lony had suffered a previous infection and anti -immune drugs were reduced. At the same time, its immune system was active after the transplant. He said that these factors may be combined to damage the new college.

In May last year, Lisa Pisano, The second person to receive the college From a pig editor pig, he also had to remove her kidney to resume dialysis.

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More than 100,000 people in the US transplantation list, most of those who The college needsThousands die waiting. In the hope of filling the shortage of the donated members, many biotechnology companies modify the pigs genetically, and therefore their members are more humane, and less vulnerable to their destruction by people’s immune devices.

The Associated Press contributed to this report.