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Lung Transplant Results

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Experience and outcomes, by the numbers.
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https://www.mayoclinic.org/appointments
Request an evaluation
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/content/mayoclinic-eds/us/en/care/lung-transplant/plan-for-care
Prepare for care
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One way to understand a transplant program’s experience is by looking at its transplant volume — the number of lung transplants it performs. Volume doesn’t predict what will happen for an individual patient, but it can show how much experience a program has managing complex care through evaluation, surgery, and long-term follow-up.

Program volume and expertise.

Mayo Clinic performs nearly 150 lung transplants across our three sites each year. Many involve complex medical needs or specialized surgery.

Experience built one transplant at a time.

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1,000+
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Lung transplants at the Florida campus since 2001
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~600
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Lung transplants at the Minnesota campus since 1990
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60
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Heart-lung transplants across Mayo Clinic

Results beyond the numbers.

Mayo Clinic's lung transplant results are reported through the Scientific Registry of Transplant Recipients, or SRTR. SRTR uses standardized measures so you can review a transplant program's performance and compare it with national benchmarks.

These outcomes are reported separately for Mayo Clinic in Arizona, Florida, and Minnesota. Each location has its own patient population, program history, and transplant activity. The reported results also reflect different groups of patients.

How to read each statistic:

A clear look at one-year survival.

Outcomes shown are for transplants performed from January 1, 2023, through June 30, 2025.

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93.61%
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Mayo Clinic in Florida

one-year survival after lung transplant

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90.73%
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Mayo Clinic in Minnesota

one-year survival after lung transplant

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90.25%
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National benchmark

one-year survival after lung transplant

Current reported results.

Each link below connects to the Scientific Registry of Transplant Recipients, where you can explore results from transplant programs across the United States.

Minnesota

Florida

Arizona

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A newer program may not have reportable results yet.
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Mayo Clinic in Arizona’s lung transplant program does not yet have post-transplant survival results available. Results will be added once they’re reported.

Recognition of quality care.

Transplant quality extends beyond the operation. It includes how a program evaluates risk, monitors patients after transplant, responds to complications, supports recovery, and follows patients over time.

Mayo Clinic is consistently recognized among the nation’s leading hospitals. In the 2025–2026 U.S. News & World Report Best Hospitals rankings, Mayo Clinic is listed on the Honor Roll. Mayo Clinic in Rochester is nationally ranked in Pulmonology & Lung Surgery. Mayo Clinic also is ranked No. 1 in Minnesota and Arizona.

https://www.mayoclinic.org/about-mayo-clinic/quality/rankings
Learn more about Mayo Clinic's quality rankings
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Could a clinical trial be an option?

Clinical trials may offer opportunities to participate in lung transplant research. Your transplant team can help you understand current options and whether a study may fit your individual situation.

Explore lung transplant care at Mayo Clinic.

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Hear from patients
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See how others experienced lung transplant care at Mayo Clinic.
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Meet your care team
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See who may be part of your lung transplant team.
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Is my case too complex?
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See how Mayo Clinic approaches difficult cases.