Transplanted kidneys are known to be affected by scleroderma and patients with early onset renal disease ( within one year of the scleroderma diagnosis ) are thought to have the highest risk for recurrence.

Transplanted piece by piece from Switzerland, this 16th-century wooden room has been decorated with stained glass by G. Owen Bonawit and is considered priceless.

Thus in 1921, Old World Traits Transplanted appeared by authors Robert E. Park and Herbert A. Miller, who had contributed only minor parts to the book, and it was not until 1951 that the book's authorship was re-credited to Thomas by a committee of the Social Science Research Council and reissued with its author's actual name.

Qui transtulit sustinet ( Latin " He who transplanted sustains ", also " He Who Transplanted Still Sustains " or " Who Transplanted Continues to Sustain ") is the state motto of Connecticut depicted on a blue ribbon below the grapevines.

* 1921: Old World Traits Transplanted: the Early Sociology of Culture with Herbert A Miller, & Kenneth Thompson, New York: Harper & Brothers

Transplanted from England to Delaware in the early colonial period, the constable's main responsibilities were keeping the peace, serving the courts, and executing court orders and process.

Transplanted crops raised in sterile seed or potting compost will have a head start over germinating weed seeds.

Transplanted ocotillo plants require irrigation to become established, but once established, they can survive on 8 inches of rainfall per year.

Transplanted organs are often acquired from a cadaver ( usually a host who had succumbed to trauma ), whose tissues had already sustained ischemia or inflammation.

There are several books about the Bata's including: Uprooted and Transplanted, the story of a family that immigrated to Canada and worked at the Batawa facility.

After mastectomy ( the removal of a diseased breast ), the reconstruction of the breast or breasts is done with breast implants or autologous tissue transfer, using fat and tissues from the abdomen, which is performed with a TRAM flap or with a back ( latissiumus muscle flap ).

The fat-transfer approach effects the augmentation, and corrects the contour defects of the breast hemisphere with grafts of autologous adipocyte fat tissue.

The advent of liposuction technology facilitated medical applications of the liposuction-harvested fat tissue as autologous filler for injection to correct bodily defects, and for breast augmentation.

Dr. Melvin Bircoll introduced the practice of contouring the breast and for correcting bodily defects with autologous fat grafts harvested by liposuction ; and he presented the fat-injection method used for emplacing the fat grafts.

To emplace the autologous fat tissue grafts, Drs.

J. Newman and J. Levin designed a lipo-injector gun with a gear-driven plunger that allowed the even injection of autologous fat tissue to the desired recipient sites.

The later-design lipo-injector gun featured a ratchet-gear operation that that afforded the surgeon great control in accurately emplacing autologous fat to the recipient site ; a trigger action injected 0. 1 cm < sup > 3 </ sup > of filler.

Non-implant breast augmenation: the pre-procedural aspects ( left ) and the post-procedural aspects ( right ) of breasts enlarged and contoured with autologous fat grafts.

Moreover, although liposuction is currently used to harvest fat for grafting to the breast, in 1895, in the nineteenth century, Dr. Vincent Czerny effected the earliest breast enlargement with fat when he used the patient ’ s autologous adipose tissue, harvested from a benign lumbar lipoma, to repair the asymmetry of the breast from which he had removed a tumor.

The autologous adipocyte tissue was grafted in one-to-three stages ; the average tissue graft volume was 278. 6 cm < sup > 3 </ sup > of fat per operation per breast.

In the Coleman – Saboeiro study, the autologous fat was harvested by liposuction, using a 10-ml syringe attached to a two-hole Coleman harvesting cannula ; after centrifugation, the refined breast-filler fat was transferred to 3-ml syringes.

The biologic survival of autologous fat tissue depends upon the correct handling of the fat graft, of its careful washing ( refinement ) to remove extraneous blood cells, and of the controlled, blunt-cannula injection ( emplacement ) of the refined fat tissue grafts to an adequately vascularized recipient site.

Furthermore, grafting autologous fat around the breast implant can result in softening the breast capsule.

The successful outcome of fat graft breast augmentation is enhanced by achieving a pre-expanded recipient site to create the breast-tissue matrix that will receive grafts of autologous adipocyte fat.

Pre-procedure, every patient used external vacuum expansion of the recipient-site tissues to create a breast-tissue matrix to be injected with autologous fat grafts of adipocyte tissue, refined via low G-force centrifugation.

Non-implant breast augmentation with injections of autologous fat grafts ( adipocyte tissue ) is indicated for woemen requiring breast reconstruction, defect correction, and the æsthetic enhancement of the bust.

The DIEP flap ( Deep Inferior Epigastric Perforators ) procedure uses an autologous flap of abdominal skin and fat tissue.

It involves using autologous tissue or prosthetic material to construct a natural-looking breast.

Patients expected to receive external beam radiation as part of their adjuvant treatment are also commonly considered for delayed autologous reconstruction due to significantly higher complication rates with tissue expander-implant techniques in those patients.

Other total autologous tissue breast reconstruction donor sites include the buttocks ( superior or inferior gluteal artery perforator flaps ( SGAP or IGAP )).

AD 320 – 400 ) published the 70-volume Synagogue Medicae ( Medical Compilations, AD 4th c .), which described facial-defect reconstructions that featured loose sutures that permitted a surgical wound to heal without distorting the facial flesh ; how to clean the bone exposed in a wound ; debridement, how to remove damaged tissue to forestall infection and so accelerate healing of the wound ; and how to use autologous skin flaps to repair damaged cheeks, eyebrows, lips, and nose, to restore the patient ’ s normal visage.

The paramedian forehead flap is the premier autologous skin graft for the reconstruction of a nose, by replacing any of the aesthetic nasal subunits, especially regarding the problems of different tissue thickness and skin color.

The breast is reconstructed by first applying external tissue expansion to the recipient-site tissues ( adipose, glandular ) to create a breast-tissue matrix that can be injected with autologous fat grafts ( adipocyte tissue ); the reconstructed breast has a natural form, look, and feel, and is generally sensate throughout and in the nipple-areola complex ( NAC ).

The in-situ creation of a tissue matrix in the breast mound is begun with the external vacuum expansion of the mastectomy defect tissues ( recipient site ), for subsequent seeding ( injecting ) with autologous fat grafts of adipocyte tissue.

For augmenting the nasal dorsum, autologous cartilage and bone grafts are preferred to ( artificial ) prostheses, because of the reduced incidence of histologic rejection and medical complications.

In 1964, Radford C. Tanzer ( 1921 – 2004 ) re-emphasized the use of autologous cartilage as the most advantageously reliable organic material for resolving microtia, abnormally small ears, because of its great histologic viability, resistance to shrinkage, and resistance to softening, and lower incidence of resorption.

* Vitiligo surgery – Including procedures like autologous melanocyte transplant, suction blister grafting and punch grafting.

This approach, termed autologous bone marrow transplantation, was initially thought to be of benefit to a wide group of patients, including those with advanced breast cancer.

* March 2008-The first published study of successful cartilage regeneration in the human knee using autologous adult mesenchymal stem cells is published by clinicians from Regenerative Sciences

With high-dose therapy followed by autologous stem cell transplantation, the median survival has been estimated in 2003 to be approximately 4. 5 years, compared to a median of approximately 3. 5 years with " standard " therapy.

To maintain the normovolemia, the withdrawal of autologous blood must be simultaneously replaced by a suitable hemodilute.

The autologous breast-filler fat is harvested by liposuction from the patient ’ s body ( buttocks, thighs, abdomen ), is refined and then is injected ( grafted ) to the breast-tissue matrices ( recipient sites ), where the fat will thrive.

Breast augmentation via autologous fat grafts allows the oncological breast surgeon to consider conservative breast surgery procedures that usually are precluded by the presence of alloplastic breast implants, e. g. lumpectomy, if cancer is detected in an implant-augmented breast.

A detailed understanding of the factors governing adult neural stem cells in vivo may ultimately lead to elegant cell therapies for neurodegenerative disorders such as Parkinson's disease by mobilizing autologous endogenous neural stem cells to replace degenerated neurons.

However, these problems associated with histocompatibility may be solved using autologous donor adult stem cells, therapeutic cloning, stem cell banks or more recently by reprogramming of somatic cells with defined factors ( e. g. induced pluripotent stem cells ).

Because a person ’ s own ( autologous ) cord blood stem cells can be safely infused back into that individual without being rejected by the body ’ s immune system-and because they have unique characteristics compared to other sources of stem cells-they are an increasing focus of regenerative medicine research.

In 1920, Harold D. Gillies ( 1882 – 1960 ) first reproduced the pinna by burying an external-ear support framework, made of autologous rib cartilage, under the skin of the mastoid region of the head, which reconstructed pinna he then separated from the skin of the mastoid area by means of a cervical flap.

The proven curative benefits of high doses of chemotherapy afforded by autologous bone marrow rescue are limited to both Hodgkin's and selected non-Hodgkin's lymphoma patients who have failed therapy with conventional combination chemotherapy.

* New treatments developed by VetCell Bioscience Ltd. and Vet-Stem involve the use of autologous mesenchymal stem cells to regenerate torn tendons.

The trial is testing the efficacy and safety of an autologous ( using the patient's own cells ) hematopoietic stem cell transplant ( HSCT ) after genetic modification to deliver a super-therapeutic ( over-expressing ) ARSA enzyme to the nervous system by the route of the blood cells.

Because a person ’ s own ( autologous ) cord blood stem cells can be safely infused back into that individual without being rejected by the body ’ s immune system — and because they have unique characteristics compared to other sources of stem cells — they are an increasing focus of regenerative medicine research.

# Whereas the WMDA cautioned against autologous transplant for diseases with a genetic signature, there are pediatric cancers ( ex: neuroblastoma ) and acquired conditions ( ex: aplastic anemia ) which can be treated by autologous transplant.

The applicable techniques for surgical and fat-transfer correction include the surgical emplacement of allopathic gluteal implants ; autologous tissue-flaps ; the cutting and removal of damaged tissue ( excision ); lipoinjection augmentation ; and liposuction reduction — to resolve the defect or deformity caused by a traumatic injury ( blunt, penetrating, blast ) to the buttocks muscles ( gluteus maximus, gluteus medius, gluteus minimus ), and any deformation of the anatomic contour of the buttocks.

* In surgical and body contouring praxis, the plastic surgeon creates the implant-pocket — either for the gluteal prosthesis or for the injections of autologous fat — by undermining the gluteus maximus muscle with a dissection technique that avoids the sacrum, the sacrotuberous ligament, and the tuberosity of the ischium ; which, if accidentally cut, might isolate the posterior ( back ) portion of the muscle and lead to denervation, the loss of nerve function and of innervation.