reimplantation
- noun
- /ˌriːɪmˌplænteɪʃən/
- Specialized
- She underwent bilateral ureteric reimplantations, and a subsequent micturating cystourethrogram showed no VUR.
- reimplantation team
- do a reimplantation
Examples
-
This results in millions of autologous cartilage cells that are suspended in solution and shipped back to the surgeon for reimplantation.
Academic text (2005) -
Immediate reimplantation of the organ is crucial for the patient's chance of recovery.
-
Since the procedure is so expensive, all the eggs are fertilized in the lab so that in case of failure, reimplantation can be done without any additional cost and time.
Academic text (2007) -
Five patients underwent bilateral implantation, and three had undergone reimplantation.
Academic text (1998) -
Since the procedure is so expensive, more embryos than required are fertilized in the lab so that if none of the fertilized eggs are successfully implanted, reimplantation can be done without much additional cost and time.
Academic text (2007) -
The dentist performed a successful reimplantation of the tooth after it was knocked out during a game.
-
After the accident, the surgeon recommended reimplantation to restore normal function.
Synonyms
An operation that fixes body parts so they look and work better after injury or disease
Putting something back where it was after it was removed
Putting something back into its original place in the body
A surgery that reattaches a body part cut off from the body
Antonyms
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Reimplantation breaks into re- meaning 'again' and implant meaning 'to put in', which is like the common word plant. Think of it as 're-planting' a part back into its place, like putting a tree back in the ground. So, reimplantation is putting something, especially a body part or tissue, back into its original place after removal.