transplant
Refers to the transplantation of any bodily organ.
A surgical procedure to place a healthy kidney from a donor into a person whose kidneys no longer function properly.
A surgical procedure to replace a diseased heart with a healthy one.
A surgical procedure to replace a diseased liver with a healthy liver from another person.
A procedure to replace damaged or destroyed bone marrow.
A surgical procedure to replace a diseased or failing lung with a healthy lung, usually from a deceased donor.
A procedure that infuses healthy stem cells into the body to replace damaged or diseased ones.
To transplant something with a positive outcome.
Indicates the purpose, e.g., an organ intended for transplantation.
To undergo the surgical procedure of a transplant.
To require a transplant for medical reasons.
A common and neutral term for getting a transplant.
To receive a donated organ.
A more formal way to say 'need a transplant'.
The standard medical term for conducting a transplant operation.
To be on a waiting list for a donor organ.
A formal term for experiencing a medical procedure like a transplant.
When the recipient's immune system attacks the new organ.
To perform the surgical operation.
A more informal way to say 'perform a transplant'.
Indicates the source of the transplanted material.
Indicates the destination or recipient of the transplant.
Indicates the new location for something transplanted (often plants or objects, not just organs).
The medical specialty or the act of performing a transplant.
The surgical procedure itself.
The person from whom an organ is taken for transplantation.
A doctor who specializes in performing transplant operations.
A person who is waiting for or has received a transplant.
The group of medical professionals involved in a transplant.
A person who has received a transplant.
A hospital or facility where transplants are performed.
A patient who is medically suitable to receive a transplant.
A specific department within a hospital for transplant patients.