Tolan, KeremKayaalp, CuneytIspir, MukadderKirmizi, SerdarYilmaz, Sezai2024-08-042024-08-0420161526-92482164-6708https://doi.org/10.1177/1526924816664088https://hdl.handle.net/11616/97713In March 2008, a 19-year-old woman required emergency liver transplantation due to acute-on-chronic liver failure. No living donor candidate was available. A marginal deceased liver that had been rejected by all the other centers was offered. The liver belonged to a 93-year-old woman and contained a hydatid cyst. Because of low donation rates in our country, we chose to accept the 93-year-old liver. The postoperative early and late courses were fortunately uneventful. Five years after transplantation, the woman became pregnant and gave birth to a healthy female baby. Today, the ages of the baby, mother, and the transplanted liver are 1, 26, and 100 years, respectively. A nonagenarian liver with hydatid disease was able to sustain its viability in a younger woman after transplant and also helped her bring in a new life into the world.eninfo:eu-repo/semantics/closedAccessTransplant donortransplant recipientpregnancyagedechinococcushydatid diseaseArticle2643923932755507510.1177/15269248166640882-s2.0-85014306264Q3WOS:000388855800018Q4