Kidney exchange¶
Roth, A. E., Sönmez, & Ünver, M. U. (2004). Kidney exchange. The Quarterly Journal of Economics, 119(2), 457-488.
Cited by¶
2 citations across 2 artifacts.
Each citation links to the sentence it supports in the citing article.
Primes¶
- Network Flow Models
- In healthcare, network flow supports patient-flow modeling (ED to ward to discharge), and increasingly organ-matching-and-allocation (UNOS kidney-exchange programs use matching algorithms related to network flow, building on Roth, Sönmez, and Ünver's (2004) kidney-exchange formulation).
This sourceFormalizes kidney exchange as a matching over incompatible donor-recipient pairs solved by combinatorial optimization precisely because a cash market for organs is prohibited.
- In healthcare, network flow supports patient-flow modeling (ED to ward to discharge), and increasingly organ-matching-and-allocation (UNOS kidney-exchange programs use matching algorithms related to network flow, building on Roth, Sönmez, and Ünver's (2004) kidney-exchange formulation).
- Two-Sided Matching
- Organ transplantation: Kidney-exchange programs match incompatible donor-recipient pairs into compatible cycles and chains, precisely because a direct cash market for organs is prohibited; the matching structure substitutes for the forbidden price.
This sourceFormalizes kidney exchange as a matching over incompatible donor-recipient pairs solved by combinatorial optimization precisely because a cash market for organs is prohibited.
- Organ transplantation: Kidney-exchange programs match incompatible donor-recipient pairs into compatible cycles and chains, precisely because a direct cash market for organs is prohibited; the matching structure substitutes for the forbidden price.
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