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Bone marrow transplantation
/bˈəʊn mˈaɹəʊ tɹansplantˈeɪʃən/
/bˈoʊn mˈæɹoʊ tɹænsplɐntˈeɪʃən/
BMTBone marrow transplantation
01
骨髄移植, 骨髄トランスplant
a procedure to replace damaged or diseased bone marrow with healthy stem cells
What is a "bone marrow transplantation"?
A bone marrow transplantation is a medical procedure where healthy bone marrow cells, which are found inside bones and are responsible for producing blood cells, are transferred from one person to another. This procedure helps replace damaged or destroyed bone marrow, and is typically used to treat cancers such as leukemia and lymphoma, as well as certain blood disorders and immune system diseases. The goal is to restore the recipient's ability to produce normal blood cells and strengthen their immune system.
bone marrow transplantation
n
例
Bone marrow transplantation has significantly improved the survival rates of patients with certain types of blood cancers and genetic disorders.
Post bone marrow transplantation, the patient remained in isolation to prevent infections while their immune system gradually rebuilt itself.
The success of bone marrow transplantation depends on finding a compatible donor, which can sometimes be a challenging and lengthy process.
Bone marrow transplantation is often a critical treatment for patients with leukemia, providing them with healthy stem cells to replace damaged or diseased bone marrow.
After undergoing chemotherapy, she received a bone marrow transplantation to restore her body’s ability to produce healthy blood cells.
