BellaDerm for Penile Enlargement, MTF mission statement
When considering a product for penile girth enhancemnt or augmentation phalloplasty, consider BellaDerm and the MTF mission statement. MTF, Musculoskeletal Transplant Foundation, is a not-for-profit corporation.
About MTF
Mission Statement
The Musculoskeletal Transplant Foundation is a non-profit service
organization dedicated to providing quality tissue through a
commitment to excellence in education, research, recovery and care
for recipients, donors and their families.
Background
No longer in the shadows of medical practice and organ
transplantation, tissue banking and tissue transplantation are coming
of age. Today, over 900,000 Americans receive tissue transplants
each year. The Musculoskeletal Transplant Foundation, known as MTF,
is in the forefront of providing these life saving and life-enhancing
tissues. MTF was founded in 1987 by surgeons. It is a non-profit
national consortium of academic medical institutions and organ and
tissue recovery organizations across the country that recovers,
processes and distributes donated human tissue for use in transplant
surgery and research. MTF is headquartered in Edison, New Jersey,
with additional facilities located in Pennsylvania, California, Minnesota
and Germany, with recovery sites operated by MTF in Wisconsin,
California, Illinois and New York.
A leader in the tissue banking community, MTF’s work touches the
lives of many and, throughout its history, MTF has made a significant
mark on the tissue banking world. MTF has become the number one
tissue bank in the nation and is one of the largest providers of
allografts in the world, according to the American Association of Tissue
Banks (AATB). MTF provides the largest assortment of allografts
available for transplantation – more than 650 different configurations
of tissue including bone, skin and heart valves. Thanks to the
generosity of donors and their families, MTF tissue is used to enhance
the lives of patients in many ways – to help patients walk again, or
recover from debilitating and painful spinal conditions, or to salvage
limbs that might have been amputated due to cancers, to repair
complex traumatic abdominal wall injuries, reconstruct facial defects
such as cleft palate, or in breast reconstruction following mastectomy
– to name just a few.
Harold M. Reed, M.D.
305-865-2000