transplantation
- noun
- /trænsplæn'teɪʃən/
- New advancements and discoveries are being made daily in the burgeoning field of alternative amputation and transplantation.
- organ transplantation
- unit transplantation
- transplantation procedure
In fact, it's based on this bone marrow cell transplantation where this the first study was done.
- In fact, it's based on this bone marrow cell transplantation where this the first study was done.
Examples
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Many patients seek transplantation as a viable option for treating severe organ damage.
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However, cord-blood banks for HSC transplantation have been established worldwide in the infrastructure.
Academic text (2013) -
In fact, it's based on this bone marrow cell transplantation where this the first study was done.
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Follicular unit transplantation was developed in 1994.
Academic text (2015) -
Second, the success of Mennonite transplantation was dependent on a complex set of internal social relationships.
Academic text (1992) -
One such treatment is fecal microbial transplantation, and the secret to how it works lives in your gut.
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Studies in transplantation suggest that donor cells can differentiate into somatic tissue cells.
Academic text (2003) -
The first reported use of fetal membranes in skin transplantation was by Davis in 1910.
Academic text (2007) -
The most common contraindications for transplantation in HRS are advanced age, active alcoholism, and infection.
Academic text (2003) -
Friends later worked in unimagined fields like genomics, face transplantation and mRNA vaccine production.
Synonyms
The act of moving someone or a thing to a new place
A medical operation to move a healthy organ from one person into another who needs it
The act of joining one thing to another so they grow together, like a plant branch or skin
Moving a plant or part of the body from one place to another
Moving a person's own tissue or cells to another place in their body
A surgery that replaces a damaged cornea in the eye with healthy tissue from a donor
An operation that replaces a damaged clear layer at the front of the eye with healthy donor tissue
Joining part of one plant to another so it grows as one plant
Compounds
- Specialized
To move a cell's nucleus and DNA into another cell for cloning or research
- Specialized
A method of putting the nucleus from a body cell into an egg cell whose nucleus has been removed
How Complex
- Specialized
- Specialized
Surface Forms
Morphology
transplantation = transplant (transparent) = transplant + ation
Formed by adding the noun-forming suffix '-ation' to the verb 'transplant', yielding the act or process, which is predictable for learners.
Etymology
Transplantation comes from the parts trans- meaning 'across' and plant meaning 'to put in the ground'. Picture moving a young tree from one garden to another and planting it in the new soil. So, transplantation means taking something from one place and putting it into another.