We read with great interest the report by Zhang et al. describing the first genetically engineered pig-to-human auxiliary liver xenotransplantation.1 This landmark case offers rare in vivo insights into xenogeneic hepatic physiology. We wish to highlight several conceptual issues that may guide future clinical development.
We read with great interest the report by Zhang et al. describing the first genetically engineered pig-to-human auxiliary liver xenotransplantation.1 This landmark case offers rare in vivo insights into xenogeneic hepatic physiology. We wish to highlight several conceptual issues that may guide future clinical development.