"complete implantation" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is most often used in medical contexts to refer to the process of surgically implanting a device, such as a medical prosthesis, into the body. For example, "The patient successfully underwent a complete implantation of the artificial hip joint."
Inhibition of cathepsin activity in utero on day 4.5 results in complete implantation failure [ 59].
Since the first report on the successful use of an external cardiac pacemaker system by Alber S. Hyman in 1932, the first complete implantation of an epicardial pacing system by Rune Elmquist and Åke Senning in 1958, and the implantation of a transvenous temporary pacing lead the same year by Seymour Furman, pacemaker therapy has evolved considerably.
Our in vitro and in vivo studies showed SU-8 neuroprobe possessed enough stress to complete the implantation in brain tissue and remained flexibility to comply micromovement of soft tissue with minor immune responses to achieve in vivo electrophysiological recordings at a signal-noise-ratio of greater than 7.
At the last turn until complete screw implantation, the mean insertion torque was 3.0 ± 0.33 Nm.
The first report of a clinical implementation of this concept showed complete ST implantation in 6 of 8 patients with minor complications [ 2].
Only patients with complete data regarding implantation procedure and implant survival were included.
We also argue that the available data do not support a complete transition to implantation of MR-conditional devices.
A previous study by Berger and colleagues found that an average of 68.84 mg of BPA ingested per day (substantially higher than typical daily doses to which humans are exposed) resulted in a complete block of implantation, whereas comparable results were achieved with a dose of only 6.75 mg administered via subcutaneous administration (Berger et al. 2007).
In this patient, the SPG neurostimulator was explanted in an outpatient procedure under local anesthetics prior to completing the second implantation.
At days 10 12 of gestation, the embryo is completely embedded in the endometrium, the epithelium has grown over it and the implantation process is complete (Fig. 2B).
