| 释义 |
deligation|dɛlɪˈgeɪʃən|
[ad. L. *dēligātiōn-em, n. of action from dēligāre to bind fast, bind up, f. de- I. 3 + ligāre to bind. Cf. mod.F. déligation in Surgery. In sense 2, taken in sense of med.L. disligare, OF. deslier, mod.F. délier to untie: see de- I. 6.]
I.
1. Surg. †a. Bandaging; a bandage. Obs.
1661Lovell Hist. Anim. & Min. 340 By reason of tumours or deligation. 1676Wiseman Surg. (J.), The third intention is deligation, or retaining the parts so joined together. 1798W. Blair Soldier's Friend 33 Useful for the temporary deligation of wounds. 1857Dunglison Dict. Med. 282 s.v. Deligation, The deligation of wounds formerly embraced the application of dressings, &c... Deligation is hardly ever used now as an English word.
b. The tying of an artery, etc. with a ligature.
1840R. Liston Elem. Surg. ii. (ed. 2) 477 For aneurism at the angle of the jaw, the point of deligation must in a great measure depend on the size of the tumour. 1884Braithwaite Retrospect Med. LXXXVIII. 22 Deligation of large Arteries by application of two ligatures, and division of the Vessel between them.
II.
†2. An unbinding, loosening. Obs.
1650Ashmole Chym. Collect. 73 In such a Dissolution and naturall Sublimation, there is made a deligation of the Elements. |