IPA: //ˈaɪzoʊˌɡræft//
KK: /ˈaɪzoʊˌgræft/
A piece of tissue that is taken from a donor who has the same genetic makeup as the person receiving it.
The surgeon used an isograft to ensure the best chance of acceptance by the patient's body.
Isograft → It is formed from "iso-" (from Greek "isos", meaning equal) and "graft" (from Old French "grafter", meaning to join or attach). The word "isograft" refers to a graft taken from a genetically identical donor, emphasizing the equality of genetic material between the donor and recipient.
Think of 'equal' ('iso-') when remembering that an isograft is a graft from a donor that is genetically identical, making it a perfect match.