At least it should in a reputable hospital. If one cancerous cell just happened to float to another organ (easily done considering the blood flow) the entire body should be disregarded for donation. That could potentially give every single other person cancer as well. ((Watched a bones episode about this very thing the other day!))
Since China is a place where moth larva parasites are touted as cancer cures by the government (the parasites cure nothing), I wouldn't be surprised if cancerous organs were being transplanted.
ngm.nationalgeographic.com/2012/08/tibetan-mushroom/finkel-text
Probably, but that is likely in the standards of "western medicine." The medical field and doctors in China may have a different stance.
Besides, look at it this way: Given how hard it is to find a good match with the lowest likelyhood of rejection, given aname exceptionally dire, life-threatening situation... a cancer patient donor might be worth the risk.
(If there even is one, which I'm not even sure about.)
ngm.nationalgeographic.com/2012/08/tibetan-mushroom/finkel-text
Besides, look at it this way: Given how hard it is to find a good match with the lowest likelyhood of rejection, given aname exceptionally dire, life-threatening situation... a cancer patient donor might be worth the risk.
(If there even is one, which I'm not even sure about.)
it's called racism