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xenogeneic

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xenogeneic /xeno·ge·ne·ic/ (-jen-e´ik) in transplantation biology, denoting individuals or tissues from individuals of different species and hence of disparate cell type.
xen·o·ge·ne·ic (zn-j-nk, -n-, zn-)
adj.
Derived or obtained from an organism of a different species, as a tissue graft.

xenogeneic
[-jənē′ik]
Etymology: Gk, xenos + genein, to produce
1 denoting individuals or cell types of different species and different genotypes.
2 denoting tissues from different species that are therefore antigenically dissimilar. Also called heterologous. Compare allogenic, syngeneic.

xenogeneic [zen″o-jen-e´ik]
in transplantation biology, denoting individuals or tissues from individuals of different species and hence of disparate cell type. Called also heterogenous and heterologous.

xenogeneic
in transplantation biology, denoting individuals or tissues from individuals of different species and hence of disparate cell type.


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Xenogeneic cells are a potential source of cells for transplantation therapy.
The WHA also urged members to pay close attention to the "risks associated with xenogeneic transplantation from the transmission of known or as yet unrecognized xenogeneic infectious agents from animals to human beings and from recipients of xenogeneic transplants to their contacts and the public at large.
Newer technologies such as recombinant growth factors, endovascular arterial repair techniques, bilayered human dermal substitutes and xenogeneic tissue scaffold are aimed at further improving the wound care management.
 
 
 
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