angioplastyn.

Brit.

/ˈan(d)ʒɪə(ʊ)plasti/,

/ˈan(d)ʒɪə(ʊ)plɑːsti/, U.S.

/ˈændʒiəˌplæsti/

Origin: Formed within English, by compounding. Etymons: angio- comb. form, -plasty comb. form.

Etymology: < angio- comb. form + -plasty comb. form. Compare angioplastic adj. 2.Compare German Angioplastik (1894 or earlier). In quot. 1912 probably shortened < earlier lymphangioplasty (1908):1908 W. S. Handley in Lancet 14 Mar. 783/2 (heading) Lymphangioplasty: a new method for the relief of the brawny arm of breast-cancer and for conditions of lymphatic œdema.

Surgery.

Originally: †a surgical procedure performed to improve lymphatic drainage (usually called lymphangioplasty) (obsolete rare); any surgical procedure performed to repair blood vessels. In later use spec.: the procedure of bypassing or restoring patency to a narrowed or blocked section of an artery, esp. a coronary artery, by means of surgery or catheterization; an instance of this; a section of artery treated in this way.balloon angioplasty, percutaneous transluminal angioplasty: see the first element.

ΘΚΠ

the world > health and disease > healing > medical treatment > surgery > fixation and repair operations > [noun] > repair > of specific parts

rhinoplastic1823

rhinoplasty1828

cheiloplasty1842

uranoplasty1844

staphyloplasty1846

uranoplastic1850

genyplasty1857

stomatoplasty1860

palatoplasty1873

posthioplasty1874

perineoplasty1875

vaginoplasty1877

myringoplasty1879

thoracoplasty1890

tracheloplasty1890

labioplasty1896

utriculoplasty1910

angioplasty1912

pyeloplasty1913

mammaplasty1938

valvuloplasty1948

tympanoplasty1955

tuboplasty1961

balloon angioplasty1980

blepharoplasty-

1912 A. E. Hertzler Treat. Tumors iii. xxx. 436 Attempted angioplasty, so called, by burying a silk cord, has little to commend it in principle.

1915 J. M. Hitzrot in A. B. Johnson Operative Therapeusis I. x. 363 The purely surgical treatment includes all forms of external measures used directly on the aneurysmal sac and includes..aneurysmectomy with arteriorrhaphy or angioplasty.

1966 Brit. Jrnl. Surg. 53 409/2 To avoid the risk of constricting the lumen of the artery at either end of the angioplasty it is important to construct funnel-shaped inflow and outflow channels.

1983 Times 1 Sept. 11/3 Removing the block by angioplasty under local anaesthesia restores the blood flow immediately and relieves the pain.

2010 R. Skloot Immortal Life Henrietta Lacks (2011) xxi. 187 At fifty-two, Sonny felt the same way; his doctors said he needed angioplasty, but he swore he'd never do it.

This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, September 2019; most recently modified version published online December 2021).

单词	angioplasty
释义	angioplastyn. Brit. /ˈan(d)ʒɪə(ʊ)plasti/, /ˈan(d)ʒɪə(ʊ)plɑːsti/, U.S. /ˈændʒiəˌplæsti/ Origin: Formed within English, by compounding. Etymons: angio- comb. form, -plasty comb. form. Etymology: < angio- comb. form + -plasty comb. form. Compare angioplastic adj. 2.Compare German Angioplastik (1894 or earlier). In quot. 1912 probably shortened < earlier lymphangioplasty (1908):1908 W. S. Handley in Lancet 14 Mar. 783/2 (heading) Lymphangioplasty: a new method for the relief of the brawny arm of breast-cancer and for conditions of lymphatic œdema. Surgery. Originally: †a surgical procedure performed to improve lymphatic drainage (usually called lymphangioplasty) (obsolete rare); any surgical procedure performed to repair blood vessels. In later use spec.: the procedure of bypassing or restoring patency to a narrowed or blocked section of an artery, esp. a coronary artery, by means of surgery or catheterization; an instance of this; a section of artery treated in this way.balloon angioplasty, percutaneous transluminal angioplasty: see the first element. ΘΚΠ the world > health and disease > healing > medical treatment > surgery > fixation and repair operations > [noun] > repair > of specific parts rhinoplastic1823 rhinoplasty1828 cheiloplasty1842 uranoplasty1844 staphyloplasty1846 uranoplastic1850 genyplasty1857 stomatoplasty1860 palatoplasty1873 posthioplasty1874 perineoplasty1875 vaginoplasty1877 myringoplasty1879 thoracoplasty1890 tracheloplasty1890 labioplasty1896 utriculoplasty1910 angioplasty1912 pyeloplasty1913 mammaplasty1938 valvuloplasty1948 tympanoplasty1955 tuboplasty1961 balloon angioplasty1980 blepharoplasty- 1912 A. E. Hertzler Treat. Tumors iii. xxx. 436 Attempted angioplasty, so called, by burying a silk cord, has little to commend it in principle. 1915 J. M. Hitzrot in A. B. Johnson Operative Therapeusis I. x. 363 The purely surgical treatment includes all forms of external measures used directly on the aneurysmal sac and includes..aneurysmectomy with arteriorrhaphy or angioplasty. 1966 Brit. Jrnl. Surg. 53 409/2 To avoid the risk of constricting the lumen of the artery at either end of the angioplasty it is important to construct funnel-shaped inflow and outflow channels. 1983 Times 1 Sept. 11/3 Removing the block by angioplasty under local anaesthesia restores the blood flow immediately and relieves the pain. 2010 R. Skloot Immortal Life Henrietta Lacks (2011) xxi. 187 At fifty-two, Sonny felt the same way; his doctors said he needed angioplasty, but he swore he'd never do it. This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, September 2019; most recently modified version published online December 2021). < n.1912
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