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The Riskiest Job in Medicine: Transplant Surgeons and Organ Procurement Travel

We read the paper ‘The Riskiest Job in Medicine: Transplant Surgeons and Organ Procurement Travel’ by M. J. Englesbe and R. M. Merion with interest, and we commend both authors for bringing to discussion this extremely important, although rarely debated, topic (1). Regarding the fatalities reported in Table 1 in their paper, we would like to make a correction. In point of fact, the crash reported in Brazil happened in the city of Chapeco (RS), instead of Florianopolis, when an aircraft attempted a forced landing during a storm, causing the deaths of five young surgeons and the two pilots. In addition, we regret to report that yet another tragedy occurred on April 16, 2007, in the city of Colatina (ES). In this accident, a helicopter crashed as a storm raged, killing three young urologists, a nurse and two pilots. Fully agreeing with the authors’ conclusion, we would like to suggest the implementation of the following measures, especially in countries requiring long-distance travel for organ harvesting: