resuscitatorn.

Brit.

/rᵻˈsʌsᵻteɪtə/, U.S.

/rəˈsəsəˌteɪdər/,

/riˈsəsəˌteɪdər/

Origin: Either (i) a borrowing from Latin. Or (ii) formed within English, by derivation. Etymons: Latin resuscitator ; resuscitate v., -or suffix.

Etymology: Either < post-classical Latin resuscitator person who raises to life again, reviver (early 3rd cent. in Tertullian; < classical Latin resuscitāt- , past participial stem of resuscitāre resuscitate v. + -or -or suffix), or independently < resuscitate v. + -or suffix.

1. A person who or thing which revives or restores something.

ΘΚΠ

the world > health and disease > healing > healer > specialist > [noun] > in other fields

searcher1597

snake-doctor1800

resuscitator1810

hydrophobist1855

narcologist1878

phthisiotherapeutist1899

phthisiotherapist1907

pulmonologist1912

chemotherapist1925

oncologist1925

allergist1928

cancerologist1935

physiatrist1946

orthotist1951

neuropharmacologist1957

the world > health and disease > healing > healer > paramedic > [noun] > other paramedics

phlebotomist1618

resuscitator1810

prosthetist1896

aromatherapist1970

respiratory therapist1970

barefoot doctor1971

the world > action or operation > amending > restoration > [noun] > restoration to flourishing condition > one who

regenerator1538

revivora1540

resuscitator1810

resurrectionist1831

1810 Eclectic Rev. Jan. 65 But such a fact as this..makes no impression on such extraordinary geniuses as M. Martin and his resuscitators.

1869 J. F. Hurst tr. K. R. Hagenbach Hist. Church II. xii. 231 The natural philosophy..was even saluted by many as the resuscitator of positive Christianity.

1939 Speculum 14 37 Petrarch had been acknowledged..as the resuscitator of the spirit of ancient Roman grandeur.

1989 L. Nochlin Politics of Vision (1991) p. xiv The revivalists, the resuscitators of dead reputations and minor achievements.

2003 B. Kaufman Dispatches Muckdog Gaz. vii. 185 The coach, the mighty resuscitator of BHS basketball, is Bud Brasky.

a. An apparatus or device used during resuscitation (resuscitation n. 1c), esp. to provide artificial respiration or ventilation.

ΘΚΠ

the world > health and disease > healing > medical appliances or equipment > life-supporting equipment > [noun] > breathing equipment

resuscitator1831

artificial lung1844

respirator1854

inhaler1864

Fleuss1882

bottle1888

tent1892

pulmotor1910

oxygen mask1920

oxygen tent1925

inhalator1929

iron lung1930

cuirass1939

cuirass respirator1939

breathing apparatus1940

Ambu1960

ventilator1961

1831 Edinb. Med. & Surg. Jrnl. 36 384 The advantages of the resuscitator are, the lungs are effectually inflated, and the air is completely prevented from escaping.

1841 Trans. Provinc. Med. & Surg. Assoc. 9 51 An apparatus for applying warm vapour to sick persons, Mr. Reed's resuscitator,..having been exhibited.

1929 Jrnl. Amer. Med. Assoc. 16 Nov. 1583/1 The E. and J. resuscitator is not a desirable apparatus for use by fire departments.

1938 Surg., Gynecol. & Obstetr. 66 721/2 The ideal mechanical contraption for resuscitation is an apparatus which combines an inhalator and a resuscitator.

1965 H. 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.

1985 M. F. Myles Textbk. Midwives (ed. 10) xxxii. 550 Resuscitator bags such as the Ambu are preferred in some centres.

2009 Jrnl. Pediatrics 154 370/1 For manual ventilation we used the Neopuff Infant Resuscitator.

b. A person who carries out resuscitation (resuscitation n. 1c).

ΚΠ

1835 Medico-chirurg. Rev., & Jrnl. Pract. Med. 22 434 The Doctor used every energetic measure for restoring sensibility to his little patient, and..has, we fear, been the innocent cause of much more suffering than it experienced during the humane process of the resuscitator.

1893 Lancet 14 Oct. 942/2 Newfoundland dogs,..whose ‘bee-line through the water’ to the landing place puts him [sc. the drowning man] under the resuscitator's hands.

1939 Jrnl. Wildlife Managem. 3 12/1 Alternately apply and release pressure over the lower ribs,..timing the movements with the resuscitator's own deep breathing.

1969 J. 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.

2007 Injury 38 494/2 This condition is justified by the fact that at that time the patient is under the care of the general surgeon and of the resuscitator.

This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, March 2010; most recently modified version published online March 2022).

单词	resuscitator
释义	resuscitatorn. Brit. /rᵻˈsʌsᵻteɪtə/, U.S. /rəˈsəsəˌteɪdər/, /riˈsəsəˌteɪdər/ Origin: Either (i) a borrowing from Latin. Or (ii) formed within English, by derivation. Etymons: Latin resuscitator ; resuscitate v., -or suffix. Etymology: Either < post-classical Latin resuscitator person who raises to life again, reviver (early 3rd cent. in Tertullian; < classical Latin resuscitāt- , past participial stem of resuscitāre resuscitate v. + -or -or suffix), or independently < resuscitate v. + -or suffix. 1. A person who or thing which revives or restores something. ΘΚΠ the world > health and disease > healing > healer > specialist > [noun] > in other fields searcher1597 snake-doctor1800 resuscitator1810 hydrophobist1855 narcologist1878 phthisiotherapeutist1899 phthisiotherapist1907 pulmonologist1912 chemotherapist1925 oncologist1925 allergist1928 cancerologist1935 physiatrist1946 orthotist1951 neuropharmacologist1957 the world > health and disease > healing > healer > paramedic > [noun] > other paramedics phlebotomist1618 resuscitator1810 prosthetist1896 aromatherapist1970 respiratory therapist1970 barefoot doctor1971 the world > action or operation > amending > restoration > [noun] > restoration to flourishing condition > one who regenerator1538 revivora1540 resuscitator1810 resurrectionist1831 1810 Eclectic Rev. Jan. 65 But such a fact as this..makes no impression on such extraordinary geniuses as M. Martin and his resuscitators. 1869 J. F. Hurst tr. K. R. Hagenbach Hist. Church II. xii. 231 The natural philosophy..was even saluted by many as the resuscitator of positive Christianity. 1939 Speculum 14 37 Petrarch had been acknowledged..as the resuscitator of the spirit of ancient Roman grandeur. 1989 L. Nochlin Politics of Vision (1991) p. xiv The revivalists, the resuscitators of dead reputations and minor achievements. 2003 B. Kaufman Dispatches Muckdog Gaz. vii. 185 The coach, the mighty resuscitator of BHS basketball, is Bud Brasky. 2. a. An apparatus or device used during resuscitation (resuscitation n. 1c), esp. to provide artificial respiration or ventilation. ΘΚΠ the world > health and disease > healing > medical appliances or equipment > life-supporting equipment > [noun] > breathing equipment resuscitator1831 artificial lung1844 respirator1854 inhaler1864 Fleuss1882 bottle1888 tent1892 pulmotor1910 oxygen mask1920 oxygen tent1925 inhalator1929 iron lung1930 cuirass1939 cuirass respirator1939 breathing apparatus1940 Ambu1960 ventilator1961 1831 Edinb. Med. & Surg. Jrnl. 36 384 The advantages of the resuscitator are, the lungs are effectually inflated, and the air is completely prevented from escaping. 1841 Trans. Provinc. Med. & Surg. Assoc. 9 51 An apparatus for applying warm vapour to sick persons, Mr. Reed's resuscitator,..having been exhibited. 1929 Jrnl. Amer. Med. Assoc. 16 Nov. 1583/1 The E. and J. resuscitator is not a desirable apparatus for use by fire departments. 1938 Surg., Gynecol. & Obstetr. 66 721/2 The ideal mechanical contraption for resuscitation is an apparatus which combines an inhalator and a resuscitator. 1965 H. 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. 1985 M. F. Myles Textbk. Midwives (ed. 10) xxxii. 550 Resuscitator bags such as the Ambu are preferred in some centres. 2009 Jrnl. Pediatrics 154 370/1 For manual ventilation we used the Neopuff Infant Resuscitator. b. A person who carries out resuscitation (resuscitation n. 1c). ΚΠ 1835 Medico-chirurg. Rev., & Jrnl. Pract. Med. 22 434 The Doctor used every energetic measure for restoring sensibility to his little patient, and..has, we fear, been the innocent cause of much more suffering than it experienced during the humane process of the resuscitator. 1893 Lancet 14 Oct. 942/2 Newfoundland dogs,..whose ‘bee-line through the water’ to the landing place puts him [sc. the drowning man] under the resuscitator's hands. 1939 Jrnl. Wildlife Managem. 3 12/1 Alternately apply and release pressure over the lower ribs,..timing the movements with the resuscitator's own deep breathing. 1969 J. 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. 2007 Injury 38 494/2 This condition is justified by the fact that at that time the patient is under the care of the general surgeon and of the resuscitator. This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, March 2010; most recently modified version published online March 2022). < n.1810
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