The insertion or grafting into the body of biological, living, inert, or radioactive material.
The embedding of the embryo within the uterine wall.
The act of grafting or inserting tissue, a drug, inert material or a device into a person, or the introduction of one tissue into another surgically.
The point at which the fertilized egg, having traveled down the fallopian tube, attaches itself to the lining of the uterus (endometrium), there receiving nourishment to grow. The egg, after implantation called an embryo, then begins to grow, while some of its cells begin to develop the nourishing placenta. If implantation takes place outside the uterus, such as in the fallopian tubes, the result is a potentially life-threatening ectopic pregnancy.
Placing and attaching an organ part or cell into a new place, especially the attachment and penetration of the fertilized egg (blastocyst) into the wall of the uterus during early prenatal development.
The attachment of the early embryo to the lining of the womb, which occurs at the blastocyst stage of development, six to eight days after ovulation. The site of implantation determines the position of the placenta.
The grafting of tissue or the insertion of an organ such as tooth, skin, or tendon into a new location in the body.
The process by which the blastocyst is attached to the wall of the uterus.
The process by which the fertilized egg attaches itself to the uterine wall.
The process of establishing or grafting a tissue.