gastroscopyn.

/ɡaˈstrɒskəpi/

Etymology: < Greek γαστρ(ο)-, γαστήρ belly + -σκοπία inspection: see -scopy comb. form.

1. (See quot. 1855.)

ΚΠ

1855 J. Ogilvie Suppl. Imperial Dict. Gastroscopy, an examination of the abdomen, in order to detect disease.

2. The practice and techniques of using the gastroscope; an examination of the stomach by means of the gastroscope.

ΘΚΠ

the world > health and disease > healing > diagnosis or prognosis > examination > [noun] > by physical means > of specific parts or using specific instruments

abdominoscopy1826

stethoscopy1853

haematoscopy1854

laparoscopy1855

autolaryngoscopy1860

autoscopy1861

laryngoscopy1861

pharyngoscopy1861

rhinoscopy1861

organoscopy1864

oesophagoscopy1872

otoscopy1874

endoscopy1879

tracheoscopy1880

gastroscopy1888

thoracoscopy1890

proctoscopy1896

rectoscopy1897

sigmoidoscopy1900

bronchoscopy1903

cystoscopy1908

peritoneoscopy1935

toposcopy1950

mediastinoscopy1959

sonogram1978

1888 [see gastroscopically adv. at Derivatives].

1927 F. F. Imianitoff tr. J. Rachet Pract. Gastrosc. p. v We have had the opportunity of watching several gastroscopies.

1956 J. J. Spira Gastro-duodenal Ulcer v. xxii. 323 Gastroscopy is restricted by its limited field of vision but may be useful as contributory evidence of a gastric lesion.

1956 J. J. Spira Gastro-duodenal Ulcer v. xxii. 323 3 deaths in an unknown number of gastroscopies.

1967 S. Taylor et al. Short Textbk. Surg. xx. 267 Gastroscopy may help decide if a gastric ulcer is simple or malignant.

Derivatives

gastroˈscopic adj.

ΘΚΠ

the world > health and disease > healing > diagnosis or prognosis > examination > [adjective] > examination by touch > specific parts or instruments

pleximetric1848

plessimetric1855

rhinoscopic1860

laryngoscopic1861

laryngoscopical1861

stethoscopical1867

tracheoscopic1880

cystoscopic1889

gastroscopic1892

oesophagoscopic1893

proctoscopic1896

specular1898

sigmoidoscopic1906

bronchoscopical1908

bronchoscopic1910

toposcopic1951

laparoscopic1967

1892 M. Manges tr. C. A. Ewald Dis. Stomach ii. 63 Gastroscopic examination.

1956 J. J. Spira Gastro-duodenal Ulcer v. xxii. 323 Gastroscopic examination is particularly useful in diagnosing mucosal atrophy..and early tumours.

gastroˈscopically adv. by means of a gastroscope.

ΘΚΠ

the world > health and disease > healing > diagnosis or prognosis > examination > [adverb] > specific parts or instruments

stethoscopically1876

laryngoscopically1879

gastroscopically1888

sigmoidoscopically1962

1888 Lancet 7 July 35/2 One case of pyloric cancer (not examined gastroscopically).

gaˈstroscopist n. one skilled in the use of the gastroscope.

ΘΚΠ

the world > health and disease > healing > healer > physician > [noun] > using specific instrument

stethoscopist1828

auscultator1833

laryngoscopist1864

auto-laryngoscopist1865

gastroscopist1937

1937 R. Schindler Gastroscopy 1 In most of the fundamental matters the gastroscopists are in complete accord.

1958 H. Ogilvie in Blackburn & Lawrie Textbk. Surg. xx. 533 The opinions offered even by expert gastroscopists on the nature of the lesion are more often wrong than right.

This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1898; most recently modified version published online March 2020).

单词	gastroscopy
释义	gastroscopyn. /ɡaˈstrɒskəpi/ Etymology: < Greek γαστρ(ο)-, γαστήρ belly + -σκοπία inspection: see -scopy comb. form. 1. (See quot. 1855.) ΚΠ 1855 J. Ogilvie Suppl. Imperial Dict. Gastroscopy, an examination of the abdomen, in order to detect disease. 2. The practice and techniques of using the gastroscope; an examination of the stomach by means of the gastroscope. ΘΚΠ the world > health and disease > healing > diagnosis or prognosis > examination > [noun] > by physical means > of specific parts or using specific instruments abdominoscopy1826 stethoscopy1853 haematoscopy1854 laparoscopy1855 autolaryngoscopy1860 autoscopy1861 laryngoscopy1861 pharyngoscopy1861 rhinoscopy1861 organoscopy1864 oesophagoscopy1872 otoscopy1874 endoscopy1879 tracheoscopy1880 gastroscopy1888 thoracoscopy1890 proctoscopy1896 rectoscopy1897 sigmoidoscopy1900 bronchoscopy1903 cystoscopy1908 peritoneoscopy1935 toposcopy1950 mediastinoscopy1959 sonogram1978 1888 [see gastroscopically adv. at Derivatives]. 1927 F. F. Imianitoff tr. J. Rachet Pract. Gastrosc. p. v We have had the opportunity of watching several gastroscopies. 1956 J. J. Spira Gastro-duodenal Ulcer v. xxii. 323 Gastroscopy is restricted by its limited field of vision but may be useful as contributory evidence of a gastric lesion. 1956 J. J. Spira Gastro-duodenal Ulcer v. xxii. 323 3 deaths in an unknown number of gastroscopies. 1967 S. Taylor et al. Short Textbk. Surg. xx. 267 Gastroscopy may help decide if a gastric ulcer is simple or malignant. Derivatives gastroˈscopic adj. ΘΚΠ the world > health and disease > healing > diagnosis or prognosis > examination > [adjective] > examination by touch > specific parts or instruments pleximetric1848 plessimetric1855 rhinoscopic1860 laryngoscopic1861 laryngoscopical1861 stethoscopical1867 tracheoscopic1880 cystoscopic1889 gastroscopic1892 oesophagoscopic1893 proctoscopic1896 specular1898 sigmoidoscopic1906 bronchoscopical1908 bronchoscopic1910 toposcopic1951 laparoscopic1967 1892 M. Manges tr. C. A. Ewald Dis. Stomach ii. 63 Gastroscopic examination. 1956 J. J. Spira Gastro-duodenal Ulcer v. xxii. 323 Gastroscopic examination is particularly useful in diagnosing mucosal atrophy..and early tumours. gastroˈscopically adv. by means of a gastroscope. ΘΚΠ the world > health and disease > healing > diagnosis or prognosis > examination > [adverb] > specific parts or instruments stethoscopically1876 laryngoscopically1879 gastroscopically1888 sigmoidoscopically1962 1888 Lancet 7 July 35/2 One case of pyloric cancer (not examined gastroscopically). gaˈstroscopist n. one skilled in the use of the gastroscope. ΘΚΠ the world > health and disease > healing > healer > physician > [noun] > using specific instrument stethoscopist1828 auscultator1833 laryngoscopist1864 auto-laryngoscopist1865 gastroscopist1937 1937 R. Schindler Gastroscopy 1 In most of the fundamental matters the gastroscopists are in complete accord. 1958 H. Ogilvie in Blackburn & Lawrie Textbk. Surg. xx. 533 The opinions offered even by expert gastroscopists on the nature of the lesion are more often wrong than right. This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1898; most recently modified version published online March 2020). < n.1855
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