Article (7)
Controls Governing Medical Examinations and Healthcare for a Living
Donor Before, During, and After Removal
Without prejudice to Clause (1) of Article (9) of the Decree by Law, the Health Establishment
shall conduct the necessary examinations and provide healthcare to the living donor before,
during, and after Removal of a human Organ, part thereof, or Tissue, in accordance with the
following controls:
1. Pre-Removal Stage
a. Conducting the legally prescribed medical examinations and assessing the donor's
health risks after verifying the validity of the donor's will and the absence of any factor
affecting the donor's consent, including in particular:
1. Reviewing the donor's medical history, including previous surgical procedures,
chronic illnesses, medications currently being taken, and family history of relevant
diseases, provided that any illness suffered by the donor is adequately controlled
in accordance with medical standards.
2. Updating the required vaccinations in accordance with approved medical
recommendations and protocols to prevent infection before and after Removal.
3. Conducting a comprehensive clinical examination and assessing the donor's
fitness and readiness for the Removal procedure.
4. Performing blood tests to verify biological compatibility in accordance with
approved protocols.
5. Conducting the necessary medical imaging examinations using appropriate
methods and techniques to evaluate the Organ or Tissue proposed for Donation.
-- 7 of 14 --
Cabinet Resolution of 2026 Regarding the Executive Regulations of Federal Decree by Law of 2023 Regarding
the Donation and Transplantation of Organs and Tissues 8
6. Performing any other medical examinations required by the donor's health
condition.
b. Providing health guidance and any necessary healthcare services to prepare the donor
for the Removal procedure.
c. Recording all preparatory procedures and medical follow-up measures undertaken
with the donor.
d. Preparing the legally prescribed medical report regarding the donor's medical
suitability for the Removal procedure.
e. Any other controls prescribed by the National Center following coordination with the
Health Authorities.
2. During the Removal Procedure
a. Taking the necessary anesthesia measures in accordance with recognized medical
standards.
b. Using surgical techniques that facilitate rapid recovery of the donor.
c. Closely monitoring vital signs and other indicators throughout the Removal procedure
to ensure donor safety.
d. Applying sterilization techniques to prevent infection during the procedure.
e. Communicating with the donor's family to keep them informed of the donor's
condition during the procedure.
3. Post-Removal Stage
a. Implementing effective pain management measures.
b. Monitoring vital signs in the recovery room.
c. Providing the healthcare necessary to promote recovery and prevent infection,
including wound care and treatments required to prevent infections.
d. Providing physiotherapy services where required by the donor's health condition.
e. Establishing a dietary regimen appropriate to the donor's health condition.
f. Providing psychological support as required by the donor's health condition.
g. Preparing a periodic follow-up schedule in accordance with approved medical
protocols to prevent complications.
-- 8 of 14 --
Cabinet Resolution of 2026 Regarding the Executive Regulations of Federal Decree by Law of 2023 Regarding
the Donation and Transplantation of Organs and Tissues 9
h. Providing health guidance and counselling to the donor regarding wound care,
monitoring for signs of complications, and maintaining a healthy lifestyle following
Donation.
4. Any other controls or standards established by the National Center following coordination
with the Health Authorities.