This data is for informational purposes only. It is not medical advice. Always consult your transplant team for decisions about your care.

November 2025 data Public-data reference. official source

Medical City Dallas Hospital

Open-data reference.

Liver Transplant · Texas

Data Insight

Medical City Dallas Hospital's liver transplant program is one of 119 liver programs tracked by the Scientific Registry of Transplant Recipients (SRTR) in the November 2025 Program-Specific Report cohort. The center is located in Texas and reports under SRTR center code TXHD. These program-level statistics are risk-adjusted for recipient and donor characteristics, which means survival estimates account for factors such as age, diagnosis, and prior medical history rather than comparing raw outcomes.

For the current cohort, this program reports a 1-year graft survival rate of 90.0%, compared with a national risk-adjusted benchmark of 92.4% at 1 year. An estimated 11 candidates sit on this program's waiting list, though time-to-transplant depends heavily on OPTN allocation rules for liver, blood type, medical urgency, and geography.

SRTR releases updated Program-Specific Reports approximately twice yearly (typically May and November), and each release incorporates a rolling cohort that may lag by 6-18 months because survival outcomes require follow-up. This page reflects the November 2025 release and is not medical advice, discuss these figures with a qualified transplant team in the context of your individual health status.

90.0%
1-Year Survival
-2.4% vs national
N/A
3-Year Survival
N/A
Transplants/yr
11
On Waitlist

Other Liver Programs

Top-ranked peer programs by 1-year graft survival rate.

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the liver transplant survival rate at Medical City Dallas Hospital?

According to SRTR data from November 2025, Medical City Dallas Hospital reports a 1-year graft survival rate of 90.0% for liver transplants, compared to a national average of 92.4%. Survival rates are risk-adjusted estimates and may not predict individual outcomes.

How many liver transplants does Medical City Dallas Hospital perform?

Transplant volume data for Medical City Dallas Hospital is reported by SRTR. Contact the center directly for current procedure counts.

How long is the liver transplant waiting list at Medical City Dallas Hospital?

According to the latest SRTR data, approximately 11 patients are on the liver transplant waiting list at Medical City Dallas Hospital. Wait times depend on factors including blood type, medical urgency, body size, geographic region, and organ allocation policies set by OPTN/UNOS. Your transplant team can provide a personalized estimate.

How does Medical City Dallas Hospital rank nationally for liver transplants?

National ranking data for liver transplants at Medical City Dallas Hospital is available through SRTR. Rankings are based on risk-adjusted survival estimates.

What should I consider before choosing Medical City Dallas Hospital for a liver transplant?

Beyond survival statistics, important factors include the center's experience with liver transplants, geographic proximity (which affects organ allocation timing through OPTN distribution policies), your insurance network, the multidisciplinary team's expertise, post-transplant follow-up logistics, and the availability of living donor programs if applicable. Discuss all options with your referring physician and the transplant team at Medical City Dallas Hospital.

Data Sources

  • SRTR Program-Specific Reports (November 2025 release) - program-level survival rates, transplant volume, and waitlist size for Medical City Dallas Hospital. srtr.org
  • OPTN liver allocation policy - organ-specific allocation rules referenced in this page's narrative. optn.transplant.hrsa.gov

About This Data

This data is for informational purposes only. It is not medical advice. Always consult your transplant team for decisions about your care.

Source: SRTR Program-Specific Reports, November 2025 SRTR Program-Specific Reports, November 2025 Rankings exclude centers with insufficient case volume for statistical reporting