1. an image or other material object representing a deity and worshiped as such. 2. (in the Bible) a deity other than God. 3. a person or thing devotedly or excessively admired. 4. a mere image or semblance of something, visible but without substance.dol. n. 1. (Ecclesiastical Terms) a material object, esp a carved image, that is worshipped as a god. 2. (Ecclesiastical Terms) Christianity Judaism any being (other than the one God) to which divine honour is paid.
Antibodies are sometimes used as a quick and potent immunosuppressive therapy to prevent the acute rejection reactions as well as a targeted treatment of lymphoproliferative or autoimmune disorders (e.g., anti-CD20 monoclonals).
Your body recognises that the liver graft is foreign and your immune system will launch an attack against this 'invader' . Immunosuppressive drugs prevent the rejection of the liver transplant by weakening the response of your immune system.ot all transplant patients receive all the drugs. So do not be alarmed if one or the other drug does not form part of your immunosuppressive regimen. What follows is general information only which is intended to supplement, not substitute for the expertise and judgment of your physician.