| 释义 |
reˈsuscitator
[f. as prec. + -or.]
1. One who resuscitates or revives.
1847in Webster. 1877Symonds Renaiss. in Italy 522 Regarding themselves as resuscitators of a glorious past. 1882–3Schaff Encycl. Relig. Knowl. 2573/2 Zinzendorf,..the resuscitator of the Moravian Church. 1969J. Secor Patient Care in Respiratory Probl. iv. 165 The nurse's role as a resuscitator in the event of cardio⁓pulmonary arrest has been an issue since the introduction of the procedure. 1977Lancet 1 Jan. 9/1 It may well be that more intelligent parents are better resuscitators.
2. An apparatus used for resuscitation after asphyxia or arrest of respiration.
1929Jrnl. Amer. Med. Assoc. 16 Nov. 1583/1 The E. and J. resuscitator is not a desirable apparatus for use by fire departments. 1938Surg., Gynecol. & Obstetr. LXVI. 721/2 The ideal mechanical contraption for resuscitation is an apparatus which combines an inhalator and a resuscitator. 1943Science 24 Dec. 548/1 The inventors of the pulmotor assumed, and the promoters of ‘resuscitators’ still claim, that by artificially forcing the lungs and chest through movements like those of breathing, a return of natural respiration should be induced. 1965H. H. Bendixen et al. Respiratory Care xii. 122 Artificial ventilation is started by bag and mask. A self-inflating bag or a bellows resuscitator is suitable... A number of mechanical resuscitators are available. |