News & Noteworthy
ProCure’s comprehensive transportation network is built around four pillars: safety, clinically informed logistics, innovative operational efficiency, and financial stewardship.
When evaluating a normothermic regional perfusion (NRP) provider, many organizations focus on cost and clinical coverage. However, the quality of an NRP program is often determined by factors that are less visible: team continuity, standardized training, logistical support, and the ability to navigate complex clinical decisions in real time.
ProCure’s Organ Courier program offers a reliable and cost-effective way to reduce organ transportation costs
ProCure’s Organ Courier program aligns logistics with real-time needs, improving efficiency and expanding reach
The milestone marks a significant moment in ProCure’s growth, doubling the number of transplants supported since June
The ProCure team can confirm that we are compliant with the latest recommendations from the OPTN related to NRP
ProCure On-Demand continues to stand firm in its commitment to operational excellence and clinical integrity
ProCure’s commitment to uncompromising quality and innovative logistics drive transformative change
The ProCure team prides itself on bringing quality and expertise to every organ recovery, but our focus on quality begins long before we are ever in a donor OR. Our organization has been built on a foundation of quality – in our people, our processes, and how we conduct business.
Every day in the US, 17 people die waiting for an organ transplant.1 Perhaps even more devastating is the fact that over 28,000 donor organs are wasted by system inefficiencies.2 Leaders in the transplant industry insist that we can do better. ProCure On-Demand is one company that’s optimizing the logistics of organ recovery to save more lives.
ProCure On-Demand surgeons recover organs that would have been discarded without expert-level, technology agnostic, locally-based surgeons
Thought Leadership
Our ProCure On-Demand team has contributed to numerous scientific articles, advancing innovation in cardiothoracic transplantation. Grounded in our values, these publications reflect our commitment to improving patient outcomes and driving life-saving progress.
-
The Journal of Thoracic and Cardiovascular Surgery
Commentary: The future is now—heart donation after circulatory death (April 2021)
Z. Kon, D. Smith, J. Carillo, N. Moazami
-
American Journal of Transportation
Ethical and logistical concerns for establishing NRP-cDCD heart transplantation in the United States
B. Parent, N. Moazami, S. Wall, J. Carillo, Z. Kon, D. Smith, B. Walsh, A. Caplan
-
The Journal of Heart and Lung Transplantation
Normothermic Ex Vivo Lung Perfusion (Novel) as an Assessment of Extended Criteria Donor Lungs: A Prospective Multi-Center Clinical Trial
P.G. Sanchez, E.G. Chan, R.D. Davis, M. Hartwig, T. Machuca, B. Whitson, M. Daneshmand, D Ovidio, J. DCunha, M. Weyant, M. Jessen, C. Bermudez, M. Mulligan, T. Wozniak, W. Lynch, H. Nemeh, C. Caldeira, T. Song, D. Kreisel19 ∙ P. Camp, D. Ramzy, B. Griffith, E. Cantu
-
The Journal of Thoracic and Cardiovascular Surgery
Early experience with donation after circulatory death heart transplantation using normothermic regional perfusion in the United States
D. Smith MD, Z. Kon MD, J. Carillo MD, S. MD, C. Gidea MD, G. Piper MD, A. Reyentovich MD, R. Montgomery MD, A. Galloway MD, N. Moazami MD
-
Transplantation
Improved Organ Utilization and Better Transplant Outcomes With In Situ Normothermic Regional Perfusion in Controlled Donation After Circulatory Death
G. Oniscu, J. Mehew, A. Butler, A. Sutherland, R. Gaurav, R. Hogg, I. Currie, M. Jones, C. Watson