transplant
移植
definition
verb
his endeavor to transplant people from Russia to the Argentine
move or transfer (something) to another place or situation, typically with some effort or upheaval.
noun
a heart transplant
an operation in which an organ or tissue is transplanted.
translation of 'transplant'
verb
移植,
移殖,
栽植
example
She was recently diagnosed with end-stage renal disease and is awaiting a renal 'transplant' .
You may have to take medicine for the rest of your life to prevent your body from rejecting the 'transplant' .
The world's first successful lung 'transplant' was performed at Toronto General in November of 1983.
kidneys available for 'transplant'
I do it all the time, especially in word processing, when I want to 'transplant' a sentence from one location to another in one of my hellishly long essays.
If you have had an autologous 'transplant' , your body will not reject the bone marrow.
Last year, Britain recorded its the highest number of organ 'transplant' operations ever with 2,867 carried out thanks to the generosity of 1,240 donors.
It is like a human transplant patient rejecting the 'transplant' , but more complicated.
The doctor who led the operation is one of the world's leading 'transplant' surgeons.
A leading clergyman who has bounced back after a 'transplant' operation and surgery for cancer is facing a third major operation this week.
The second problem with kidney transplantation is that the recipient's body recognises the 'transplant' as if it were an invader, and tries to destroy it.
his endeavor to 'transplant' people from Russia to the Argentine
You can 'transplant' in the spring up until the plants leaf out.
He's had a heart 'transplant' operation and it's proved successful.
The cost to 'transplant' each tree is about $3,500, excluding arborist services and care and maintenance.
He underwent a 'transplant' operation four-and-a-half years ago, but the kidney donated by his father was rejected.
Should the recipient's body reject the 'transplant' , it raises the possibility that the patient will be left worse off than before.
Each was followed by charts depicting nerve function before and after the 'transplant' surgery.
Not only is he the majority leader, he's also a cardiac 'transplant' surgeon.
Another theory is that a woman's higher oestrogen levels make her organs more prone to rejection and at the same time make it more likely that her body will reject an organ 'transplant' .
it was proposed to 'transplant' the club to the vacant site
kidneys available for 'transplant'
It isn't a problem if you're a normal, healthy individual, but if you go into hospital for a kidney 'transplant' or similar operation, you will be very vulnerable.
He is likely to be in hospital for at least a month and will be taking drugs to suppress his immune system so that his body does not reject the 'transplant' .
The best current methods for 'transplant' surgery or against organ rejection cannot be separated from the research and healthcare settings that make such practices possible.
We report the case of a woman who had undergone a successful allogeneic bone marrow 'transplant' for acute myeloid leukemia.
Even with a human-to-human organ 'transplant' the body's defence mechanisms attempt to destroy the foreign organ.
How do doctors choose who deserves to have a life-saving liver 'transplant' ?
a heart 'transplant'
This is a good time to give a dose of seaweed tonic as well (cuts down 'transplant' shock and encourages plant to put its energy into developing a good root system).
Credits: Google Translate
