| 释义 |
cæcostomy, n. Surg.|siːˈkɒstəmɪ|
Also (U.S.) cec-.
[f. cæcum n. + -o1 + -stomy.]
The operation of making an opening into the caecum through the abdominal wall through which the contents of the intestine may be removed.
[1890Billings Med. Dict. I. 206/1 Cæcostomie (F.), formation of a permanent opening or artificial anus in the cæcum.] 1891F. Treves Man. Operative Surg. II. x. ix. 354 The ridiculous terms, cæcostomy and sigmoidostomy, have acquired no position in surgical literature. 1929Lancet 20 July 119/2 The operation of cæcostomy is undertaken, more often than not, under the most adverse surgical circumstances. 1965Amer. Jrnl. Surg. CX. 896/2 Problems previously encountered with a tube cecostomy have been obviated with the use of a large caliber tube and frequent postoperative irrigations. 1974R. M. Kirk et al. Surgery vi. 124 Caecostomy. The caecum..is sometimes opened on the surface to empty the right colon. 1982Jrnl. Nat. Med. Assoc. LXXIV. 688/2 The present report highlights the use of complementary tube cecostomy in the management of strangulated Richter's inguinal hernia of the cecum. |