| 释义 |
† inˈsudate, a. Obs. rare.
[ad. L. insūdāt-us, pa. pple. of L. insūdāre, f. in- (in-2) + sūdāre to sweat; cf. exudate.]
‘Accompanied with sweating’ (Nares); laborious. So † insuˈdation, sweating; severe labour, such as to cause sweating. rare.
1609Heywood Brit. Troy vi. ciii, And such great victories attaind but seild, Though with more labours and insudate toyles. 1669Addr. hopeful Yng. Gentry Eng. 107 All this without anxious solicitudes, laborious insudations, or more than common Stock of comprehension or contrivance.
Restrict † to sense in Dict. and add: 2. Med. Seepage of plasma or other constituents of blood through arterial walls.
1966Jrnl. Cardiovascular Surg. Suppl. 183 (heading) The importance of insudation and the totipotent sub-intimal cells in post-phlebitic recanalization. 1975Laboratory Investigation XXXII. 350/1 The origin of this new myointimal layer is not clear. It occurred to the greatest degree in the area longest exposed to plasma protein insudation (as shown by medial edema) and to platelet adherence. 1983Oxf. Textbk. Med. II. xiii. 260/1 Experimental studies suggest that sudden loss of the ability of arterioles to resist the raised arterial pressure results in insudation of plasma and fibrin into the vessel wall. |