An allogenic skin graft allows a person with a burn to receive skin from a donor. patients are often given drugs to suppress their immune system. why would a patient need to be given these drugs

The person who has burn tends to receive the skin from donor. In this case the skin from another person needs to be adapted by the body of the recipient.

The skin from the outside of the body can be considered as antigen by the body and it can be rejected by the immune system of the recipient.

In this case, the recipients body is given drugs which suppresses the immune system so that the skin graft cannot be considered as antigen for the body and it starts making antibodies against it and ultimately the graft is rejected by the body.

good thing- during decomposition the organic molecules in organic matter are broken down into simpler organic molecules that require further decomposition or into mineralised nutrients

bad thing- it can be harmful in crop productivity

yes? sounds right, but you didn’t ask a question.