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From YouTube: Columbus Connection - LifeLink Organ Donation 04 22 21
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A
A
Welcome
to
columbus
connection,
I'm
your
host
david
britt
and
today
we're
going
to
talk
about
leaving
a
legacy.
Now,
none
of
us
are
going
to
stay
on
earth
forever
and
when
you
leave
here
when
we
talk
about
legacy,
we
often
talk
think
about
our
kids,
our
grandkids,
our
children's
children.
But
what
about
the
people
that
you
can
save
that
are
right
here
now
we're
talking
about
organ
donation.
A
Now,
don't
leave
we're
talking
about
organ
donation,
but
it
is
very
important,
especially
in
the
african
american
community,
that
we
discussed
this
now
we're
going
to
discuss
it
from
both
ways,
how
you
can
be
an
organ
donor
and
what
you
can
do
if
you're
in
need
of
an
organ
and
how
to
prevent
needing
an
organ.
So
we
have
a
great
panel
here
to
discuss
that
dr
chastity
reese,
who
is
a
primary
care
physician
and
dr
tamara
huff,
who
is
an
orthopedic
surgeon,
so
we're
going
to
get
right
into
it.
Okay,
welcome
to
the
panel.
Ladies.
A
Let
me
also
say
we
have
all
been
vaccinated.
We
are
all
following
covet
protocol,
because
that
is
still
very
much
a
thing
and
we
are
still
being
very
much
cautious
of
it.
So
welcome
to
the
show,
thank
you
so
we're
talking
organ
donation
and
we
want
to
talk
about
it
from
both
sides.
Now
dr
reese
you're,
a
primary
care
physician
and
you
deal
with
people
who
deal
with
chronic
kidney
disease.
B
A
B
So
chronic
kidney
disease
is
literally
the
abnormality
of
either
the
structure
or
the
function
of
the
kidney,
and
so
one
way
to
really
understand
and
know.
Do
I
have
this,
or
do
I
not
is
to
go
to
your
primary
care
physician
in
the
first
place,
also
to
get
labs.
Labs
are
very
important.
There's
this
thing
that
we
call
or
say
very
quickly
in
our
world
of
family
medicine,
physicians
or
physicians
in
general
cmp-
and
this
is
the
metabolic
panel-
that
we
get
with
that
metabolic
panel.
B
There's
this
little
lab
called
creatinine
or
gfr,
which
is
the
glomerular
filtration
rate.
With
these
two
labs,
we
can
tell
whether
or
not
are
you
chronically
or
acutely
in
kidney
failure
if
those
numbers
are
extremely
high,
such
as
1.2
or
greater
with
the
creatinine
level
or
the
gfr
levels
are
less
than
60,
especially
if
they're
down
to
20
or
less,
then
we
get
very
concerned
very
quickly
and
we'll
refer
you
to
see
a
nephrologist
which
is
a
kidney
physician
and
they
specialize
in
taking
care
of
your
kidney.
B
Now,
with
that
being
said,
there
are
a
whole
host
of
other
comorbidities,
basically
big
word,
to
say
other
diagnosis
or
medical
problems
that
you
may
be
having.
Okay.
Those
two
include
hypertension,
as
well
as
diabetes,
are
two
hugely
different
things,
but
they're
very
important,
because
they
also
too
play
a
role
with
our
kidney.
A
B
So
there
are
that's
a
that's
a
loaded
question.
Genetics
do
play
a
role
right
for
hypertension
as
well
as
for
diabetes.
However,
those
things
can
be
acquired,
especially
if
we
don't
eat
right.
B
If
we
don't
do
the
exercise,
if
we
put
on
weight
excess
weight,
especially
cova
weight
recently,
then
you
know
you
could
definitely
develop
hypertension,
you
could
definitely
develop
diabetes.
You
could
definitely
develop
very
quickly
even
chronic
kidney
disease
or
chronic
kidney
disease
failure
or
end-stage
renal
disease.
You've
probably
heard
of
that
too.
A
B
B
Okay.
Now
I
know
that's
new
because
we
haven't
talked
about
that,
but
there
are
five
stages
of
chronic
kidney
disease,
and
so
what
you
like
to
keep
the
patient
at
is
at
least
a
chronic
kidney
disease
stage,
one
two
or
three,
but
once
you
come
to
four
or
five,
then
they
have
to
watch
a
video
or
more
and
to
discuss
maybe
possibility
preparing
to
get
on
the
hemodialysis
versus
the
peritoneal
dialysis
treatment.
B
B
Well,
if
you
have
a
gfr
of
20-
and
you
might
be
a
diabetic
or
a
hypertensive
patient,
the
family
medicine
physician
at
that
point
should
be
taking
care
of
the
blood
pressure
with
the
blood
pressure
medications.
If
the
patient
is
compliant
with
taking
them
and
the
patient
should
be
compliant
with
taking
the
diabetic
medications.
B
If
we
can
help
treat
the
blood
pressure
as
well
as
the
diabetes
and
keep
them
at
bay,
with
an
a1c
less
than
seven
and
blood
pressure,
hovering
around
for
an
age
of
65
and
above
150,
over
90
or
less
with
the
medication,
and
if
they're
under
the
age
of
65,
staying
about
140
over
90
or
less
with
the
medication,
then
technically
you
should
be
okay
with
the
kidney.
It
should
not
be
getting
worse.
Gotcha.
B
So
the
steps
that
are
taken
for
a
transplant
at
that
particular
time,
hopefully
the
patient-
should
be
with
a
nephrologist
and
should
be
getting
all
the
different
workups
right
with
their
labs
and
making
sure
that
they
are
a
great
candidate
for
their
criteria
in
order
to
become
a
good
patient
for
it.
If
you're
already
on
like
chemotherapy
treatment
for
like
a
cancer
or
you're
doing
drugs-
and
you
know
such
things
as
that-
you
may
not
be
a
good
candidate
for
that.
A
C
B
A
So
we
definitely
need
more
donors,
and
especially
from
the
african-american
community,
because
we
make
up
so
much
of
the
need.
Yes,
wow
and
switching
gears,
dr
huff
you're,
an
organ
donor:
yes
and
you're,
an
orthopedic
surgeon,
you're,
a
physician
and
you're.
Also
an
african-american
woman.
Now
in
the
black
community,
there's
a
lot
of
trepidation
about
one
just
the
medical
field
in
general,
but
especially
in
donating
organs.
Why
did
you
choose
to
become
an
organ
donor.
E
D
One
of
the
things
about
becoming
an
organ
donor
is
you
have
to
elect
or
choose
to
do
that?
That's
something
that
you
can
sign
up
for
when
you're
getting
your
driver's
license
and
things
like
that.
I
chose
to
do
it
because
and
it's
cliche,
but
you
can't
take
it
with
you.
So
why
not
leave
a
little
bit
of
goodness
behind
you
and
as
a
medical
physician,
we
see
so
often
how
much
good
can
come
from
it.
So,
typically,
when
we
talk
about
organ
donations,
we're
most
people
are
thinking
about
kidney
donations.
Of
course
lungs.
D
Your
heart
can
also
be
donated,
but
the
things
that
I
see
as
an
orthopedic
surgeon
are
your
tissues
and
your
bones.
So
that's
also
something
that
you
can
donate
as
well
and
that's
where
really
the
multiplier
effect
can
happen.
So
you're
not
just
helping
one
person
you're
helping
dozens
of
people
when
you
start
getting
to
those
parts
and
what's
great
about
it,
is
you
can
specify
what
parts
of
your
body?
If
you,
if
there's
certain
things
you
just
don't
feel
comfortable
about
donating?
D
You
can
always
say
that
ahead
of
time,
but
I
really
thought
that
that
it's
a
chance
to
do
so
much
good
and
we
don't
think
about
it.
But
when
you're
having
an
acl
reconstruction
in
your
knee
in
many
cases
we
use
what's
called
an
allograft
which
is
actually
a
piece
of
tissue
from
a
deceased
individual
or
if
your
own
bone
isn't
strong
enough
and
you
have
osteoporosis,
which
means
just
thin
bones
and
you
break
a
bone.
A
Right
and
another
concern
is
people
think
that
if
they
just
go
to
the
hospital,
if
they
look
like
they
may
not
make
it
no
one's
going
to
revive
them,
they're
going
to
just
come
and
just
start
taking
stuff
you're
going
to
want
to
save
their
life.
The
physician
is
going
to
do
everything
in
their
power
to
save
that
person
before
it
gets
to
that
point.
D
Absolutely
absolutely-
and
that
is
such
a
common
misconception
right
now,
with
everything
that's
going
on
in
trepidation,
about
the
vaccine.
Trepidation
about
tuskegee
experiment.
Henrietta
lacks
there's
all
these
stores,
especially
in
minority
communities
that
is
it
safe.
Does
the
health
care
system
really
support
me?
Are
they
really
looking
out
for
my
best
interests
and.
C
D
Tell
you,
even
though
I'm
not
on
those
front
lines
now
during
where
I
trained
at
down
louisiana.
We
were
one
of
the
biggest
transplant
centers
in
the
country,
and
we
did
everything
possible
to
save
your
life.
That
conversation
does
not
happen
in
the
emergency
room.
It
honestly,
I
would
say
it
doesn't
really
happen
until
everything
else
has
been
exhausted
and,
to
be
quite
honest,
it
does.
A
And
it's
interesting
because
of
course,
in
the
african-american
community
that
that
feeling
that
the
medical
system
is
against
them,
okay,
go
ahead,
they're,
feeling
that
the
medical
system
is
against
them.
But
it's
us
that
need
to
be
giving
donations
to
help
those
in
need.
So
the
more
that
we
give
and
donate
the
more
that
we
are
helping
someone
who
ends
up
on
that
table
or
who
ends
up
in
that
room.
That
needs
that
heart
that
lung,
that
tissue.
D
Absolutely
because,
whenever
you're
trying
to
get
especially
if
it's
an
organ
donation,
you
have
to
be
a
match,
so
the
chances
of
you
having
the
match
is
are
the
best.
If
it's
somebody,
that's
a
family
member,
that's
genetically
closely
related
to
you,
but
also
too.
We
do
know
that
there
are
some
other
things
that
can
make
you
more
genetically
compatible
embrace
is
one
of
those.
B
A
And
if
you've
ever
been
on
there,
if
you
ever
had
a
loved
one
that
is
waiting
for
an
organ
transplant,
you
know
that
feeling
of
constantly
waiting
constantly
praying
constantly
wanting
that
call.
So
it's
so
important
that
we
get
on
the
front
lines
and,
on
the
other
end
of
that
and
help
out
we're
not
going
to
take
it
with
us
right,
we're
not
going
to
need
it
and
we
can
be
saving
so
many
people.
This
is
a
legacy
that
you're
leaving
behind
helping.
So
many
of
your
fellow
people
that
look
like
you
that.
C
F
Hi,
I'm
charnae
ware
executive
director
here
at
keep
columbus
beautiful
columbus
we've
got
a
problem
with
litter,
illegal
dumping
and
litter
causes
an
increase
in
blight
and
a
decrease
in
property
values.
Litter
can
be
an
eyesore
and
aid
in
crime
and
not
to
mention
it's
illegal.
Why
should
you
care
about
litter?
Let's
count
the
ways
more
than
10
million
dollars
in
labor
are
spent
picking
up
trash
citizens,
throw
on
the
grounds
of
our
beautiful
state
of
georgia.
F
Studies
show
that
80
percent
of
that
trash
is
generated
on
lands
and
ends
up
in
our
waterways,
which
threatens
our
marine
life.
So
please
do
the
right
thing:
columbus
do
not
litter
or
you
will
pay
the
price
how
you
can
help
you
can
report
any
offense
of
littering
to
3-1-1
by
providing
their
tag
number
a
vehicle
description
and
the
location
where
you
saw
the
litter
take
place
so
columbus.
C
G
A
Welcome
back
to
columbus
connections,
we
are
talking
organ
donation
and
we're
talking
about
it
from
the
legacy
that
you
can
leave
and
also
how
to
prevent,
having
to
end
up
on
that
list.
Now,
there's
an
organization
in
columbus
that
is
working
in
this
area
because
it
is
so
needed
for
so
many
people
in
our
population.
I
have
with
me
miss
kendra
right.
Welcome
back
to
the
show.
Thank
you.
You
are
a
veteran.
You
are
an
alumni,
welcome
back
how
you
been
doing
pretty
good.
E
E
I
always
like
to
say
they're
about
5
200,
men,
women
and
children
in
georgia,
waiting
for
life-saving
organs,
the
majority
of
them
look
like
you
and
I
about
64,
and
the
majority
of
them
are
waiting
on
kidneys
and
that's
important
because,
as
dr
reece
touched
on
previously,
you
are
more
likely
to
match
with
someone
of
your
same
ethnicity
or
within
your
same
family
unit.
E
A
Leaving
a
legacy
behind
because
so
many
of
us
are
in
need,
dr
huff,
you
were
talking
about.
You
are
an
organ
donor,
you're,
also
a
physician
you're,
also
a
black
woman
and
the
importance
of
people
who
look
like
us,
donate
the
organ
tell
us
again
about
why
well
talk
about
why
people
are
so.
You
know
held
up
about
it,
but
what
to
expect
and
why
it's
so
necessary.
D
So
again,
I
am
signed
up
to
be
an
organ
donor.
I
have
not.
No
organs
have
been
taken
yet
one
of
the
great
things
about
being
an
organ
donor
is
it's
a
legacy
that
you
can
leave.
So
many
people
have
a
misconception
given
the
trauma
that
people
of
african
descent
have
gone
through
in
this
country
in
regards
to
the
tuskegee
experiment,
as
we
talked
about
earlier,
henrietta
lacks
even
the
questions
about
the
cobit
19
vaccine.
D
Just
remember
that
no
one
is
taking
your
organs
without
your
knowledge.
Without
your
family's
knowledge,
this
is
a
discussion
you
should
have
with
your
family
many
many
years
in
advance
to
discuss
what
do
I
want,
so
it's
kind
of
goes
back
to
the
idea
of
having
a
living
will
or
having
advanced
directives.
D
All
those
things
are
are
just
explanations
that
you
can
share
and
leave
with
your
family
members,
so
they
know
exactly
how
you
want
to
be
cared
for
and
what
medical
procedures
you're
consenting
for
and
what
you
don't
want
and
when
we
talk
about
organ
retrieval,
that
is
a
procedure.
So
this
is
a
decision
that's
not
made
in
the
emergency
room.
It
is
not
made
on
the
way
to
the
hospital
it
is
made.
After
all,
other
things
have
been
exhausted
and
one
thing
that
kendra
will
be
talking
about
is:
there
are
some
organs.
D
We
have
to
take
a
little
bit
sooner
than
others.
So
when
we're
talking
about
organs,
there's
if
you
need
to
we
take
your
heart
or
your
lungs
or
your
kidneys
need
to
be
donated.
Those
are
things
that
need
to
go
pretty
quickly,
but
there's
so
many
other
things
as
an
orthopedic
surgeon
that
we
even
use
that
you
can
be
a
blessing
or
can
give
that
gift
of
life
to
so
many
other
people.
D
E
Just
I
was
going
to
say
just
to
add
to
that.
You
know
one
one
organ
donor.
I
think
you
mentioned
this
previously
that
with
tissue,
for
example,
you
can
save
many
more
lives.
So
we
we
say
you
can
save
up
to
75
lives
if
you're
an
organ.
I
n
tissue
donor
because
you
have
eight
organs
that
you
can
give.
You
know,
as
as
dr
huff
alluded
to
you,
can
give
your
bone
your
tendons,
your
ligaments
lots
of
things
that
orthopedic
surgeons
use
in
in
surgery
actually
to
help.
E
D
If
you
don't
have
that
option,
I
mean-
and
that's
what's
so
powerful
about
this-
is
yes
it's
great
to
take
your
own
bone
and
tissue,
but
things
that
people
don't
see
in
the
background
is:
if
you
don't
have
enough
bone
in
the
area
we
may
need
to
bring
in
what's
called
an
allograft
which
is
bone
from
a
deceased
individual
to
reinforce
that
bone.
That's
very
common
in
people
that
have
very
brittle
bones
so
or
pelvic
type
fractures
where
we
have
to
add
bone
in
there.
D
So
that's
something
that
we
as
surgeons
try
to
plan
for,
but
having
the
ability
to
have.
That
is
crucial
to
being
able
to
have
successful
surgeries
in
the
future,
and
sometimes
you
don't
know
that
until
you
get
in
there.
So
having
that
having
the
tendons
available
to
do
knee
surgery
or
to
do
ankle
surgeries,
it's
so
much
more
than
what
we
normally
think
of
traditionally.
E
E
So
we
living
donation
is
another
topic
that
hopefully
maybe
we
can
come
back
and
touch
on
another
day,
but
that's
going
to
be
a
topic
that
you're
going
to
hear
more
and
more
about
because,
like
I
said
they're,
just
not
enough
deceased
donors
to
go
around
and
as
african
americans
we're
going
to
have
to
you
know,
step
up
to
the
plate.
Put
our
you
know
put
our
issues
with
the
medical
community
aside,
because
you
know,
if
we
don't
do
it,
you
know
there
are
people
that
are
going
to
die
waiting.
E
You
know,
and
I
always
say
it
doesn't
affect
you
until
it
affects
you
until
it's
your
mom
or
your
sister,
your
cousin
or
your
brother,
who's
in
need.
You
don't
really
think
about
it,
because
no
one
walks
around
every
day.
You
know
thinking
about
this
topic.
I
did
want
to
touch
on
just
a
little
bit
about
the
process,
so
yeah
with
lifelink.
E
E
After
the
process
of
working
with
that
family
and
they
say
yes,
then
we
have
nurses
on
staff
that
actually
are
with
that
patient,
doing
all
types
of
tests
to
determine
what
organs
they
can
actually
give.
Then
they
go
back
and
they
tell
that
family
hey.
This
is
what
your
loved
one
can
give
at
that
time.
If
they
have
not
designated
what
organs
they
want
to
actually
give
the
family
can
decide,
they
can
then
give
tissue
as
well
as
eyes.
E
We
actually
at
lifelink
of
georgia,
do
retrieve
the
tissue
and
then
the
georgia
eye
bank
will
come
in
and
retrieve
the
corneas.
So
if
one
person
wanted
to
do
all
of
those
things,
obviously
that's
a
process,
it
can
delay
a
funeral,
so
oftentimes
people
may
say
yep
you
can
have
the
kidneys,
but
no,
I
don't
want
to
do
tissue
or
eyes,
because
they're
trying
to
get
their
loved
one
very
quickly
and.
A
E
E
A
E
Sure
so
the
lynx
organization
is
a
national
organization.
We
have
about
over
400
chapters
in
the
country
and
we
work
in
various
what
we
call
facets
throughout
the
year:
health
and
human
services,
the
arts
services
to
youth,
national
trends
and
international
trends,
and
we
really
are
today
kind
of
focused
on
our
health
and
human
services
facet,
as
you
already
heard
from
you
know
our
previous
physicians.
E
We
do
several
different
things
in
the
community
as
it
relates
to
just
getting
health
awareness
out
this
being
one
of
them.
We
do
have
a
national
thrust
called
linkages
to
life,
which
is
basically
bringing
awareness
to
the
importance
of
organ
eye
tissue
and
bone
marrow
donation,
which
is
another
topic
that
you
know.
We
don't
talk
a
lot
about
in
this
community.
Yes,.
E
Www.Donatelifegeorgia.Org,
that's
www
donate
or
you
can
contact
me.
My
name
is
kendra
wright,
as
they
have
already
said,
and
my
number
is
706.5660146.
That's
my
personal
number.
You
can
reach
out
to
me
there
anytime.
I
do
go
and
speak
to
churches,
high
schools,
civic
organizations,
barber
shops,
hair
salons.
We
are
wherever
we
need
to
be
to
get.
The
word
out
about
organ
and
tissue
donation
is
vitally
important
in
this
community.