Patients who come to the Johns Hopkins Comprehensive Transplant Center gain access to the vast resources of one of the world’s premier medical institutions. Whatever conditions face our patients, whatever challenges may arise during the transplantation process, the full resources of Johns Hopkins are available to them.Established in 1968 - the first of its kind in the mid-Atlantic - the Johns Hopkins Kidney and Pancreas Transplant Program continues to be a leader in caring for kidney and pancreas transplant patients.
"They are magnificently compassionate here at Hopkins. During my recovery from donor surgery, my nurse would take me to visit my husband who was on another floor in intensive care. I have not seen that level of caring anywhere else."
- Ammie Conner, kidney donor
Our approach to renal and pancreatic transplant care seeks to allow patients to have the fullest, most enriching lives possible. We treat each patient, whether a kidney recipient or a possible donor, as an individual.
The Johns Hopkins Kidney and Pancreas Transplant Team members are active leaders at the regional, national, and international level. 
Ranked in the top five percent of all the kidney and pancreas transplant programs in the world, Johns Hopkins is responsible for several pioneering procedures that have set the standard in kidney transplantation.
• Laparoscopic Nephrectomy
• ABO Incompatible Kidney Transplantation
• Positive Crossmatch and Sensitized Patient Program
• Kidney Paired Donation
• Altruistic Donor Program
In 1973, the Johns Hopkins Kidney and Pancreas Transplant Program was accredited by Medicare and in 1978, we were accredited by the United Network for Organ Sharing (UNOS), (http://www.unos.org/) a national transplantation organization.
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