Which treatment option is not typically performed in an outpatient setting?

Transplantation is not typically performed in an outpatient setting due to the complexity and the need for postoperative care and monitoring. The transplantation process involves a surgical procedure that requires hospitalization to ensure safety and proper recovery. Patients must stay in a controlled environment for a period after surgery to monitor for potential complications, such as transplant rejection and infection.

In contrast, hemodialysis and peritoneal dialysis (including Continuous Ambulatory Peritoneal Dialysis) are commonly managed in outpatient settings. Patients undergoing hemodialysis typically attend specialized clinics for treatment sessions, and peritoneal dialysis can often be performed at home with appropriate training. This distinction highlights the need for careful post-surgical management in transplantation, making it a procedure that falls outside the realm of outpatient capabilities.