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¡ƒXƒeƒB[ƒuEƒWƒ‡ƒuƒYiSteven Paul Jobs, 1955-2011j‘ŸŠí”ƒŽû‹^˜f‚É“š‚¦‚é
yƒwƒbƒ_zJobs and Hospital Answer the Critics
yo“TzCNBC, Tuesday, 23 Jun 2009
http://www.cnbc.com/id/31515176
y–{•¶z
Facing mounting criticism that Apple CEO Steve Jobs
acquired a donated liver somehow through unethical means, the hospital
where Jobs had the operation took the extraordinary step of confirming
the surgery, and offered the reasons why Jobs was a prime candidate for
the organ.
Dr. James D. Eason, program director at Methodist
University Hospital Transplant Institute and chief of transplantation
"confirmed today, with the patient's permission, that Steve Jobs
received a liver transplant at Methodist University Hospital Transplant
Institute in partnership with the University of Tennessee in Memphis,"
according to a statement from the hospital.
"Mr. Jobs underwent a complete transplant evaluation
and was listed for transplantation for an approved indication in
accordance with the Transplant Institute policies and United Network
for Organ Sharing (UNOS) policies," the statement continued.
"He received a liver transplant because he was the
patient with the highest MELD score (Model for End-Stage Liver Disease)
of his blood type and, therefore, the sickest patient on the waiting
list at the time a donor organ became available," Dr. Eason said.
Apple spokesman Steve Dowling would not comment on
the hospital's statement.
Statement from Methodist University Hospital
Transplant
However, two sources at Apple told me tonight that
both Jobs and the hospital were facing increased criticism that Jobs
used his wealth and status to secure the donated liver. The Wall Street
Journal, which broke this story, raised the issue in its Friday evening
coverage that there might be a perception that Jobs state-shopped,
looking for the shortest wait-list for a liver transplant.
In fact, in March when we were chasing this story, I spoke with one of
the top liver transplant surgeons in the world who remained skeptical
that Jobs would choose the facility in Memphis.
Hospital officials answered that concern tonight, saying, "The
Methodist University Hospital Transplant Institute performed 120 liver
transplants in 2008 making it one of the ten largest liver transplant
centers in the United States. We provide transplants to patients
regardless of race, sex, age, financial status, or place of residence.
Our one-year patient and graft survival rates are among the best in the
nation and were a dominant reason in Mr. Jobsfs choice of transplant
centers."
The blogosphere has been rife with speculation that Jobs may have
figured out a way to cut in line, and there have been questions as to
how he was able to secure the liver.
These sources say the same charges were leveled against Methodist
University Hospital. And after a while, both the hospital and Jobs
decided it was best to come forward to mitigate the criticism.
For the famously private Jobs, allowing the hospital to release this
statement shows just how serious the criticism was, how loud the
complaints had become, and how deeply they were felt by both hospital
officials and Mr. Jobs himself, a source told me.
According to the statement, "Mr. Jobs is now recovering well and has an
excellent prognosis."
ƒXƒeƒB[ƒuEƒWƒ‡ƒuƒY•a—ð
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