Abstract

Lung transplantation is a life-saving treatment for end-stage lung disease, but it requires comprehensive posttransplant care to ensure optimal outcomes. However, access to specialized care can be challenging for transplant recipients, particularly those residing in remote areas or facing mobility limitations. Telemedicine offers a promising solution to bridge this gap by providing remote healthcare services. This research article explores the potential of telemedicine in lung transplantation to improve patient-centered care. Through a review of existing literature, we examine the current landscape of telemedicine in lung transplantation, its benefits, challenges, and future directions. Additionally, we discuss the implications of telemedicine on patient outcomes, healthcare delivery, and healthcare disparities. By highlighting the opportunities and addressing the barriers associated with telemedicine implementation, this article aims to contribute to the advancement of patient-centered care in lung transplantation