The removal of tissues from a healthy part, and the insertion of them in another place where there is a lesion; as, the transplantation of tissues in autoplasty.
The removal of a bodily organ or of tissues from one person, and the insertion of them into another person to replace a damaged organ or tissue; as, the transplantation of a heart, kidney, or liver.
the replacement of injured or diseased tissues with natural ones from another part or another individual
Implanting tissue or an organ taken from one person into another person.
transfer of cells, tissues, or organs from one area of the body to another or from one organism to another.
When a new organ is implanted in the body by surgery.
The removal of tissue from one part of the body or from one person, and its implantation or insertion in another, usually by surgery.
A treatment for kidney disease. A kidney from a living donor or from someone who has died is surgically placed into a patient's body to replace the function of the impaired kidney.
Refers to a section of tissue or to a complete organ that is moved and implanted in another part of the body or in another body.
An operation in which tissue or an organ is moved from one person (donor) to another (recipient). Reference: L3
The removal of an organ or tissue from one location or individual and its implantation or insertion in another especially by surgery.
The process of transferring tissues or cells from a healthy person to an ill person to treat their disease. The tissue or cells transplanted may come from the same patient ( autologous) or from another person ( allogeneic).
Physicians who specialize in the transfer of living tissue, cells, or organs from one part of the body to another part (as with skin grafts), or one person (the donor) to another (the recipient), with the goal of restoring an impaired function. Examples include heart, lung, liver, or cornea transplants.
an operation moving an organ from one organism (the donor) to another (the recipient); "he had a kidney transplant"
Advances in the technology of organ transplantation from living or cadaver donors has created a demand for organ transplants that far exceeds the supply of available organs. This requires the medical community to establish policies governing who will receive donor organs, since many patients awaiting transplantation will die without a timely transplant. [See Case Studies related to Transplantation
The process by which damaged cells are replaced with healthy cells from another person.
The implanting of cells, tissues, or organs which have been retrieved from a living or deceased donor into a recipient.
The placement of a healthy heart from a donor to a patient when the patient's heart can no longer function adequately.
Surgical placement of a donated organ or tissue from a donor into a recipient.
The surgical transfer of an organ or tissue from one position (or person) to another.
The removal (procurement) and implantation of organs, tissues or cells from one organism into another.
replacing a damaged organ with one from a donor.
The transplantation of an organ (or part of one) from one body to another, for the purpose of replacing the recipient's damaged or failing organ with a working one from the donor.
An operation in which the patient's own organ is replaced by a new organ.
The replacement of an organ in the body by another person's organ.
The replacement of tissue with tissue from the personâ€(tm)s own body or from another person.
The replacement of an organ with one from another person.
Implanting organs or tissue from one person to another.
Replacing a defective organ with one from a donor.
The repositioning of tissues or organs taken from the patient's own body or from another person's body.
A surgical procedure whereby life-saving and life-enhancing organs and tissues are implanted into a living human recipient. Click here for details.
The transfer of living organs or tissue from a donor to another person or from one area in the body to another.
