| 释义 |
retroˈpulsion Path.
[See retro- and pulsion. So F. rétropulsion.]
1. Transference of an external disease to some internal part or organ. (Cf. repulsion 2 b.)
1794–6E. Darwin Zoon. (1801) III. 356 This supposed retropulsion of erysipelas on the brain..has prevented the free use of the lancet early in this disease. 1804Abernethy Surg. Obs. ii. 184 Those ophthalmics..which have generally been ascribed to a retropulsion of that disorder. 1822–34Good's Study Med. (ed. 4) I. 479 Repelled eruptions. From retropulsion of some cutaneous affection.
2. (See quot.)
1899Allbutt's Syst. Med. VIII. 77 A patient [with paralysis agitans] who is made to walk backwards will then also present a similar tendency to move by short quick steps and may have some difficulty in stopping himself; this symptom has been called ‘retropulsion’. |