Enough to keep the recipient alive and hopefully healthy, so it's around 90-110% of the size of the recipient's original liver that is required. (You can survive with only 5% of your liver working, but obviously the liver transplant recipient wants to live, not merely survive (since you can "survive" whist being quite ill). If a liver becomes available, it would be silly not to transplant as much of it as possible to meet the size of the original, since this speeds up recovery time post-transplant - i.e the liver does not need lots of time to regenerate, since it's already the correct size).
He is alive
noo shes still alive but is retiring at the end of 2011 :)
very much alive
No, it is alive and kicking!!!!!!!!!!!!
There aren't really any advantages over a kidney transplant, as dialysis is used to keep patients alive while they wait for a transplant. Patients are always on the waiting list for a transplant, which shows that there isn't really any benefit.
Australian brothers, the Bee Gees, sang "Staying Alive".
Nothing, and Scourge is still alive just to let you know.
buggs bunny
They didn't. The Australian magpie is alive and well, and has a very healthy population.
because it will help you stay alive for a bit longer and see you're friend and family.
The Australian explorer died in 1849.