Word Finder - transplant

definition

An act of uprooting and moving (something).

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Anything that is transplanted.

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An operation in which tissue or an organ is transplanted.

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A transplanted organ or tissue.

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Someone who is not native to their area of residence.

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To uproot (a growing plant), and plant it in another place.

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To remove (something) and establish its residence in another place; to resettle or relocate.

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To transfer (tissue or an organ) from one body to another, or from one part of a body to another.

Transplant all kinds of evergreens, this month and September being the proper seasons.

The 1960s brought us hip replacement, the artificial heart, a liver transplant, and a lung transplant.

I plan on having the same transplant in about ten years.

Transplant herbaceous plants in light soils, if not done in autumn; also deciduous trees, shrubs and hedges.

Transplant all sorts of hardy evergreens and shrubs, especially in dry soils, giving abundance of water.

Transplant strong plants of biennials and perennials to their final situations; also the select plants used for spring bedding.

Some attempts were made to transplant the theories of the symbolists to Denmark, but without signal success.

Nor did the emperor's fall by any means entail the fall of his ideas; Count Joseph de Maistre, the great orator of ultramontanism, did little more than transplant them on to the ecclesiastical domain.

It also shows you how to transplant plants from soil to hydroponics and how to take clones from valuable plant stock for hydroponic cultivation.

When all other options fail, some patients may need a heart transplant.

Transplant evergreens in moist weather, about the end of the month; and propagate them by layers and cuttings.

Keep the roots moist and protected until you transplant.

It's best to plant strawberries on a cloudy day or in the late afternoon to avoid transplant shock.

Gardeners growing flowers from seeds using indoor lights often need to transplant seedlings into the garden.

Bone meal is a gentle fertilizer and is fine to use on new plantings for reducing transplant shock.

Are you trying to establish a better root system or reduce transplant shock?

If the damage is severe enough, a liver transplant may be needed.

Parents of children with biliary atresia require help in coping with the strain of this chronic illness as well as the stress associated with waiting for a liver transplant.

A bone marrow transplant involves removing marrow from a donor and transplanting blood-forming cells to a recipient.

There are two ways of doing a bone marrow transplant.

In an allogeneic bone marrow transplant, healthy marrow is taken from a donor whose tissue is either the same as or very closely resembles the patient's tissues.

In the second type of bone marrow transplant, called an autologous bone marrow transplant, some of the patient's own marrow is taken out and treated with a combination of anticancer drugs to kill all the abnormal cells.

This mode of bone marrow transplant is in the early 2000s being investigated in clinical trials.

Infants with a duct obstruction within the liver itself usually require a liver transplant by the age of two.

Finally, individuals can also become infected through blood and organ transplant from an infected person.

Immunosuppression-Techniques used to prevent transplant graft rejection by the recipient's immune system.

Left untreated, however, those individuals who do develop amyloidosis of the kidneys may require a kidney transplant or may even die of renal failure.

Dialysis and/or a kidney transplant might become necessary in someone with advanced kidney disease.

Cytomegalovirus (CMV)-A common human virus causing mild or no symptoms in healthy people, but permanent damage or death to an infected fetus, a transplant patient, or a person with HIV.

Transplantation of a healthy pancreas into a patient with type 1 diabetes can eliminate the need for insulin injections; however, this transplant is typically done only if a kidney transplant is performed at the same time.

Although a pancreas transplant is possible, it is not clear if the potential benefits outweigh the risks of the surgery and life-long drug therapy needed to prevent organ rejection, particularly in the case of children.

A second type of transplant procedure, as of 2004 in experimental clinical trials and not available to children, is an islet cell transplant.

Long-term complications may include the need for kidney dialysis or a kidney transplant due to kidney failure.

A heart transplant involves replacing the child's heart with a healthy heart from a donor who has died or been declared brain dead.

The child's eligibility for a transplant depends on the results of blood tests and other factors related to his or her health and potential for survival.

Patients who develop liver failure as a result of the disease may be candidates for a liver transplant.

Dialysis or a kidney transplant is needed when the kidneys fail.

Sometimes curable by bone marrow transplant, but potentially fatal, aplastic anemia is characterized by decreased production of red and white blood cells and platelets (disc-shaped cells that are a key component of blood coagulation).

In an allogeneic bone marrow transplant, healthy marrow is taken from another person (donor) whose tissue is either the same or very closely resembles the patient's tissues.

This mode of bone marrow transplant is as of the early 2000s being investigated in clinical trials.

Severe kidney disease can be treated with dialysis or a kidney transplant.

One person may exhibit mild symptoms, while another person may become wheelchair-bound or require a kidney transplant.

The finding is important, since even chickenpox can be a serious complication in children who must undergo a kidney transplant.

Family members of patients who do require a protected environment, such as people who have had a stem cell transplant, should only receive the killed virus vaccine (injection).

About 50 percent of all transplant patients develop severe illnesses due to reactivation of dormant CMV infection.

In 2003, a new high-dose prophylactic (preventive) treatment was being tested to reduce CMV risk in stem cell transplant recipients.

If the deficiency is not treated (usually by bone marrow transplant), a person with SCID usually dies from infection before the age of two years.

There are several different types of transplant surgeries.

This type of transplant may require several sessions over many months to adequately fill in a bald or thinning area.

Most surgeons require you to be in generally good health to have hair transplant surgery.