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Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English
transplant
I.verb
COLLOCATIONS FROM OTHER ENTRIES
a transplant operation
▪ He is too weak to undergo a transplant operation.
an organ transplant (=an operation to put an organ from one person’s body into another person’s body)
▪ Up to 5,000 people are waiting for an organ transplant.
EXAMPLES FROM OTHER ENTRIES
▪ His kidney was transplanted in his daughter.
▪ The club looks like a little bit of Las Vegas transplanted in Texas.
▪ You need to transplant that cactus.
EXAMPLES FROM CORPUS
▪ And so James Sherald and his assistants scour the mountains to find any living trees to transplant to his garden.
▪ Critically ill patients such as Lucky normally receive transplanted livers from a parent.
▪ His ideal was to transplant the classical Athenian model of direct democracy to the new world.
▪ In addition to plant sales, Barron offered transplanting and landscape gardening.
▪ The creeping rhizome produces young plants which can be divided and transplanted.
▪ The second group represented wild birds transplanted from not far away.
II.noun
COLLOCATIONS FROM CORPUS
■ NOUN
heart
▪ Now heart transplant patient Glenn is a picture of health and just about to lead a walk in north Essex walks week.
▪ Harefield Hospital has carried out 48 heart transplant operations.
▪ Sir Magdi has performed more heart transplants than anyone in the world.
▪ The manoeuvre was different in kind, and even less justifiable, than a heart transplant.
▪ The awe that the heart transplant programme evokes has led to an assumption that a transplant is the solution to heart failure.
▪ Researchers looked back at all 889 patients who were listed for a first heart transplant there in 1997.
▪ Ten months ago she underwent a five-hour lung and heart transplant.
kidney
▪ For 17 years, 52-year-old Anthony waited in vain for a kidney transplant.
▪ This then chooses the most suitable hospital among those in its district that can perform a kidney transplant.
▪ When he was 18 months old he underwent a kidney transplant.
▪ He had a kidney transplant, 16 other operations and almost two years on dialysis.
▪ Vaccines, antibiotics, insulin for diabetes and kidney transplants are just a few examples.
liver
▪ Two of these patients died and one survived after receiving an emergency liver transplant allograft.
▪ Lucky was put at the top of the national liver transplant list.
▪ Without a liver transplant those with liver failure will die.
▪ He is seeking a liver transplant.
▪ He specialised in liver transplants and technically complex pancreatic surgery.
▪ She developed progressive liver failure and required a liver transplant.
▪ The long term prospects of the 48 year old man who underwent liver transplant are good.
▪ Well, there are jokes about yeast infections, frostbite, liver transplants and cereal variety packs.
lung
▪ No, she said, the damage had already been done and what was needed was a heart and lung transplant.
▪ Doctors believe that Jensen is only the second person with Down syndrome to receive a heart and lung transplant.
▪ A heart, liver or lung transplant can save the lives of those whose own organs have failed.
▪ Some can benefit from lung transplants, but patients often die waiting for organs.
▪ Kelly's only hope of survival was a heart and lung transplant.
▪ Pulmonary hypertension was diagnosed and the patient referred for consideration of a lung transplant.
▪ As his condition got worse, Richard's only chance of survival was a heart and lung transplant.
▪ For two years Kelly's been waiting for a heart and lung transplant, the only cure for her condition.
marrow
▪ A child of Svetlana had desperately needed a bone marrow transplant.
▪ Growth hormones and bone marrow transplants have been tried with little gain, said Shapiro.
▪ His only chance of survival was a bone marrow transplant.
▪ He received two blood transfusions after a bone marrow transplant and wanted the name so he could sue the donor.
▪ D' ya think the City Hospital would do bone marrow transplant?
operation
▪ Harefield Hospital has carried out 48 heart transplant operations.
▪ Surgeons in Pittsburgh have given the four-year-old the all-clear to travel home following her pioneering liver-bowel transplant operation five months ago.
organ
▪ The five year old had a multiple organ transplant two months ago.
▪ These include outpatient chemotherapy, vaccines for influenza and hepatitis B and some immunosuppressant drugs for people with organ transplants.
▪ Doctors have been given permission to implant five mechanical hearts in patients too ill to qualify for a live organ transplant.
■ VERB
need
▪ A child of Svetlana had desperately needed a bone marrow transplant.
▪ Or should it be raised only when a family member needs a transplant?
▪ We hope she won't need a bone-marrow transplant.
▪ Mum Cheryl needs a heart-lung transplant but she has been waiting in vain for a donor since January.
▪ The largest award was for a woman who developed cirrhosis and needed a liver transplant.
perform
▪ This then chooses the most suitable hospital among those in its district that can perform a kidney transplant.
▪ Sir Magdi has performed more heart transplants than anyone in the world.
▪ In very severely affected cases of cystic fibrosis it's sometimes necessary to perform a heart-lung transplant.
receive
▪ The treatment was first tested in patients who received transplants of bone marrow.
▪ They have apparently prevented the graft-versus-host reaction from starting up in a number of patients who have received bone-marrow transplants.
▪ Jensen is believed to be the first seriously retarded person to receive a major transplant in the United States.
▪ Two of these patients died and one survived after receiving an emergency liver transplant allograft.
undergo
▪ Six patients who underwent eight transplants died.
▪ When he was 18 months old he underwent a kidney transplant.
▪ Five of these patients who underwent seven transplants died.
▪ The long term prospects of the 48 year old man who underwent liver transplant are good.
▪ Two of three patients referred died without transplantation: one underwent transplant and survived.
▪ He did not therefore undergo transplant.
▪ Laura underwent a liver-bowel transplant at Pittsburgh Children's Hospital five months ago.
EXAMPLES FROM OTHER ENTRIES
▪ a liver transplant
▪ a New York transplant to California
EXAMPLES FROM CORPUS
▪ Bombeck began dialysis at her home in Paradise Valley, Arizona, while waiting for a transplant.
▪ For 17 years, 52-year-old Anthony waited in vain for a kidney transplant.
▪ Kelly's only hope of survival was a heart and lung transplant.
▪ She developed progressive liver failure and required a liver transplant.
▪ The stakes with a child under the age of eight are high for a corneal transplant, Song explains.
▪ The treatment was first tested in patients who received transplants of bone marrow.
The Collaborative International Dictionary
Transplant

Transplant \Trans*plant"\, v. t. [imp. & p. p. Transplanted; p. pr. & vb. n. Transplanting.] [F. transplanter, L. transplantare; trans across, over + plantare to plant. See Plant.]

  1. To remove, and plant in another place; as, to transplant trees.
    --Dryden.

  2. To remove, and settle or establish for residence in another place; as, to transplant inhabitants.

    Being transplanted out of his cold, barren diocese of St. David into a warmer climate.
    --Clarendon.

Douglas Harper's Etymology Dictionary
transplant

mid-15c., from Late Latin transplantare "plant again in a different place," from Latin trans- "across" (see trans-) + plantare "to plant" (see plant (v.)). Extended to people (1550s) and then to organs or tissue (1786). Related: Transplanted; transplanting.

transplant

1756, in reference to plants, from transplant (v.); in reference to surgical transplanting of human organs or tissue it is first recorded 1951, but not in widespread use until Christiaan Barnard performed the world's first successful heart transplant in 1967 at Groote Schuur Hospital, Cape Town, South Africa. Meaning "person not native to his place of residence" is recorded from 1961.

Wiktionary
transplant

n. 1 An act of uprooting and moving (something). 2 Anything that is transplanted. 3 (context medicine English) An operation in which tissue or an organ is transplanted. 4 (context medicine English) A transplanted organ or tissue. 5 (context US English) Someone who is not native to their area of residence. vb. 1 (context transitive English) To uproot (a growing plant), and plant it in another place. 2 (context transitive English) To remove (something) and establish its residence in another place; to resettle or relocate. 3 (context transitive medicine English) To transfer (tissue or an organ) from one body to another, or from one part of a body to another.

WordNet
transplant
  1. n. (surgery) tissue or organ transplanted from a donor to a recipient; in some cases the patient can be both donor and recipient [syn: graft]

  2. an operation moving an organ from one organism (the donor) to another (the recipient); "he had a kidney transplant" [syn: transplantation, organ transplant]

  3. the act of uprooting and moving a plant to a new location; "the transplant was successful"; "too frequent transplanting is not good for plants" [syn: transplanting, transplantation]

  4. v. lift and reset in another soil or situation; "Transplant the young rice plants" [syn: transfer]

  5. be transplantable; "These delicate plants do not transplant easily"

  6. place athe organ of a donor into the body of a recipient [syn: graft]

  7. transfer from one place or period to another; "The ancient Greek story was transplanted into Modern America" [syn: transfer, transpose]

Wikipedia
Transplant

Transplant or Transplantation may refer to:

Transplant (House)

"Transplant" is the second episode of the eighth season of the American television medical drama series House and the 157th overall episode of the series and features the introduction of Charlyne Yi as Dr. Chi Park. It aired on Fox on October 10, 2011.

Usage examples of "transplant".

Where transplants between non-twin humans are called allografts, a transplant from one species to another is called a xenograft.

If a bacterial strain compatible with myelin toxin could be found, the transplanted genes would multiply along with the bacteria.

Since I have been here the beautification of his garden has been his chief object, and he has made a very respectable waterfall, a rushing stream, a small lake, a rustic bamboo bridge, and several grass banks, and has transplanted several large trees.

When Ted Roger was a patient at Metro, be became friendly with another patieDt, Maury, who bad had a kidney transplant.

If society moves away from the body-as-person concept, and instead accepts social personhood, it could lead to far-reaching changes, including granting personhood status to uploaded human consciousness and brains maintained outside of bodies, or transplanted into synthetic bodies.

Earth have studied various forms of Outer World life - the only portion of the Pacific Project that has been truly secret - and the transplanted Terrestrian life is akeady beginning to show certain changes on the subcellular level.

I got home, Dolores was talking to the refrigerator, mumbling about the effect of a plaintiff from Wisconsin suing joint tortfeasors from Hawaii and New York in Nevada for negligently transplanting a kidney in Florida.

Under such conditions it increases very fast, and the bulbs may be transplanted with advantage every other year after the tops have died off.

A radical solution, which works for some cancers but not others, is to kill all the cells in your bone marrow and repopulate the remaining barren terrain with bone marrow transplanted from a suitable donor.

Without expecting game, some useful plant might be met with, and the young naturalist was delighted with discovering a sort of wild spinach, belonging to the order of chenopodiaceae, and numerous specimens of cruciferae, belonging to the cabbage tribe, which it would certainly be possible to cultivate by transplanting.

Way back in their history, but well within the scientific era, the Dominionites had discovered some sort of time capsule indicating that their far ancestors had been transplanted there from another planet.

Sartorius is clearly a genius, a scientific mind of the first order: he invents, among other things, electroencephalography, transplanting and artificial organs.

The best chance to save a Fanconi child is a bone-marrow transplant from a perfectly matched sibling donor.

This process is most tedious and is by no means complete when the hide is completely transplanted, as the subject must be rendered mute by destruction of the vocal cords, made to use all fours in walking, and submitted to such degradation as to completely blight all reason.

Quintus and his neighbor Glidas, a transplanted Gaul with dealings in both provinces, invited Clodius and Galba to join them on the dining couches.