The phrase "artificial replacement" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing substitutes or alternatives that are created through artificial means, such as technology or synthetic materials.
Example: "The development of artificial replacement organs has revolutionized the field of medicine."
Alternatives: "synthetic substitute" or "man-made replacement".
Currently, many people suffering from heart valve disease have artificial replacement valves.
Denture, artificial replacement for one or more missing teeth and adjacent gum tissues.
A slight limp from the artificial replacement kept him from being active in sports, but he became a smashing table tennis player.
Dr. Teller's English, though fluent and eloquent, revealed his Hungarian roots, and he had an artificial replacement for the foot he lost in 1928 as a student when he jumped from a moving Munich streetcar.
He walks readers through breathtaking experiments, like an artificial replacement for a rat hippocampus, and he proposes a few tweaks to the classic brain design, like a digital module to root out and resolve cognitive dissonance.
Prof Zhen Gu and his team are working on a couple of different systems which may achieve this ideal – effectively creating an artificial replacement to the beta cells in the islets of the pancreas, which would normally release insulin to counter high glucose levels.
In April 1979, the BBC's Horizon programme investigated the state of research into the development of artificial replacements of various parts of the body.
The new program could pave the way for more durable arterial grafts, natural or artificial replacements for nonfunctioning arteries, says team-member Colin Caro, a physiologist also at Imperial College.
The results are useful for understanding the intricate relationship between the hierarchical structure and the mechanical properties of enamel, and for making predictions of the effect of structural alterations that may occur due to the disease or treatment on the performance of dental tissues and their artificial replacements.
Regarding the implant-supported overdentures, the following mechanical complications were observed: the total number of relinings was 22 times; that of artificial tooth replacement was 17; attachment replacements were performed 15 times; bar fractures were observed in three cases, and screw loosening occurred twice.
All of these procedures are meant to help people stave off artificial knee replacement, which can severely restrict activity, since artificial joints wear out.
