Table 4. Expanding the total organ donor population.

Strategy/Assumption		2010		2015		2020		2025		2030
		Donors	Transplants	Donors	Transplants	Donors	Transplants	Donors	Transplants	Donors	Transplants
Static Donor population Growth	1% annual growth	6,500	5064	6,832	4789	7,180	4423	7,546	4241	7,931	3458
	2% annual growth	6,500	5064	7,177	5031	7,923	4881	8,748	4916	9,659	4211
	3% annual growth	6,500	5064	7,535	5282	8,735	5381	10,127	5691	11,740	5119
	4% annual growth	6,500	5064	7,908	5543	9,622	5927	11,706	6579	14,242	6210
Donor population linked to Census	Census projection	6,500	5064	6,756	4736	7,019	4324	7,282	4092	7,536	3286
International opt out donation strategy estimations	Abadie et al(30)	6,500	5064	6,516	4568	7,272	4480	8,450	4749	8,450	3684
	Neto et al(33)	6,500	5064	6,511	4564	7,040	4337	7,865	4420	7,865	3429
	Healy et al(32)	6,500	5064	6,507	4561	6,830	4207	7,334	4122	7,334	3198
	Gimbel et al(31)	6,500	5064	6,515	4567	7,250	4466	8,396	4719	8,396	3661
Universal opt out strategy	90% of eligible population donate	6,500	5064	6,547	4589	8,815	5430	12,350	6941	12,350	5385

Table 4 summarizes the total number of organ donors who successfully donate at least one organ pending changes in various donation strategies.

Total liver transplants performed calculated based on utilization rates from baseline assumptions in scenario 1.

In order to keep pace with the current number of liver transplants performed, there needs to be approximately 3% per year growth in the donor population or a universal opt in organ donor strategy