====PAGE-LEVEL METADATA====
University Daily Kansan
Page 0815_2 from reel: NP 14838 (2008-08-18 to 2008-12-15)
https://digital.lib.ku.edu/ku-udk/40761

Title: Hope (Continued From 1a)
Summary: In-depth profile of Jon Lane, a Tonganoxie High School graduate and KU freshman battling autoimmune disease and awaiting liver transplant, detailing his medical journey, healthcare challenges, and advocacy efforts.
Category: features/profiles
Subjects: healthcare; autoimmune disease; organ transplantation; patient advocacy
Named Entities: Lane, Jon [student]; Williams, Matt [friend]; Latins, Kevin [physician]
Confidence: 0.9

Title: How Organ Transplants Work
Summary: Informational sidebar explaining the organ transplant process in the United States, including how recipients are selected, insurance coverage considerations, and the transplant procedure between centers and insurance companies.
Category: informational content
Subjects: organ transplantation; healthcare system; medical procedures
Confidence: 0.8

Title: Medical Definitions
Summary: Definitions of medical terms related to Jon Lane's condition, including autoimmune disease, chelation therapy, and kidney dialysis, with sources cited from medical websites.
Category: informational content
Subjects: autoimmune disease; chelation therapy; kidney dialysis; medical terminology
Confidence: 0.8

Title: Photo: Jon Lane, Tonganoxie Freshman, Graduated From Tonganoxie High School in May 2008
Category: photos/graphics
Confidence: 0.9

Title: Photo: Nurses at Lawrence Memorial Hospital Administer Emergency Dialysis to Jon Lane
Category: photos/graphics
Confidence: 0.9

Title: Photo: Jon Lane in Hospital Room
Category: photos/graphics
Confidence: 0.9

Title: Photo: Jon Lane's Computer Screen Showing Medical Information
Category: photos/graphics
Confidence: 0.9

Title: On the Web
Summary: Collection of web resources related to Jon Lane's story, including YouTube videos, Facebook group, and healthcare platform links.
Category: informational content
Subjects: healthcare advocacy; political campaigns; social media
Confidence: 0.8

Note: Descriptive metadata for this item has been generated in part using AI (artificial intelligence) technologies and may be incomplete, misleading, or inaccurate. Please contact the Kenneth Spencer Research Library with specific questions or concerns.