cannulen.

Brit.

/ˈkanjuːl/, U.S.

/ˈkænˌjul/

Forms: late Middle English–1500s 1700s– canule, 1800s– cannule.

Origin: A borrowing from Latin. Etymon: Latin cannula.

Etymology: < classical Latin cannula (see cannula n.); compare -ule suffix. Compare later cannula n.Compare Middle French cannulle, cannuelle, Middle French, French canule small reed (1314 in Old French), tubular surgical instrument (late 15th cent.).

1. Surgery and Medicine. A slender tube or tubular instrument that is inserted, often using a trocar, into a body cavity, blood vessel, etc., typically to withdraw or supply fluid or (in early use) to guide a cautery; = cannula n.

ΘΚΠ

the world > health and disease > healing > medical appliances or equipment > other surgical equipment > [noun] > tube or cannula

cannule?a1425

cannula1616

gorgeret1739

gorget1740

tube1803

explorator1844

?a1425 tr. Guy de Chauliac Grande Chirurgie (N.Y. Acad. Med.) f. 91^v Rogeryne, in puttyng yn a hote yren bi a canule [L. per cannulam], cutteþ þat flesh.

?a1425 tr. Guy de Chauliac Grande Chirurgie (N.Y. Acad. Med.) 149^v (MED) Argalia or cirynga is a canule [?c1425 Paris smal pype; L. canula] of þe same lengþe & smalnez persed or holed in þe poynt & in þe sides.

1598 A. M. tr. J. Guillemeau Frenche Chirurg. sig. c^v/2 The canule, or pype, which is verye necessarye, to conducte the Cauterye into the mouth.

1764 J. Hunt in Med. Museum III. 459 I thought therefore to remove the silk, and to introduce a silver canule made taper, and pierced full of holes.

1800 C. James Regimental Compan. (new ed.) II. 321 Two trocars with additional canules.

1878 St. Thomas's Hosp. Rep. 8 359 The cannules were left in the wounds.

1887 Jrnl. Microsc. & Nat. Sci. 6 106 The cannules should be tied into the vessel of the organ to be injected.

1922 Arch. Internal Med. 29 369 These cannules are made from the same material as are their nickle plated steel needles.

1999 Pain 80 420/1 Two 16-G venous cannules were placed in the aorta and left atrium surgically.

2010 Reprod. Toxicol. 30 132/2 Two cannules were gently placed in the maternal side of the cotyledon.

†2. Anatomy. A small channel or canal. Cf. canaliculus n. 2. Obsolete. rare.

ΘΚΠ

the world > life > biology > physical aspects or shapes > shape > [noun] > tube or canal

conduit1340

pipec1385

channela1387

porea1398

canal?a1425

cannel?1553

strait1558

canaliculus1661

tube1661

duct1667

tubule1677

ductus1699

funnel1712

cannule1719

infundibulum1799

meatus1800

tubulet1826

tubulus1826

canalicule1839

canalization1840

ductule1883

1719 P. Blair in Philos. Trans. 1717–19 (Royal Soc.) 30 894 I find one Canule entring the Bone from the sides of the Orifice for the Caretide Artery.

This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, September 2018; most recently modified version published online December 2021).

单词	cannule
释义	cannulen. Brit. /ˈkanjuːl/, U.S. /ˈkænˌjul/ Forms: late Middle English–1500s 1700s– canule, 1800s– cannule. Origin: A borrowing from Latin. Etymon: Latin cannula. Etymology: < classical Latin cannula (see cannula n.); compare -ule suffix. Compare later cannula n.Compare Middle French cannulle, cannuelle, Middle French, French canule small reed (1314 in Old French), tubular surgical instrument (late 15th cent.). 1. Surgery and Medicine. A slender tube or tubular instrument that is inserted, often using a trocar, into a body cavity, blood vessel, etc., typically to withdraw or supply fluid or (in early use) to guide a cautery; = cannula n. ΘΚΠ the world > health and disease > healing > medical appliances or equipment > other surgical equipment > [noun] > tube or cannula cannule?a1425 cannula1616 gorgeret1739 gorget1740 tube1803 explorator1844 ?a1425 tr. Guy de Chauliac Grande Chirurgie (N.Y. Acad. Med.) f. 91^v Rogeryne, in puttyng yn a hote yren bi a canule [L. per cannulam], cutteþ þat flesh. ?a1425 tr. Guy de Chauliac Grande Chirurgie (N.Y. Acad. Med.) 149^v (MED) Argalia or cirynga is a canule [?c1425 Paris smal pype; L. canula] of þe same lengþe & smalnez persed or holed in þe poynt & in þe sides. 1598 A. M. tr. J. Guillemeau Frenche Chirurg. sig. c^v/2 The canule, or pype, which is verye necessarye, to conducte the Cauterye into the mouth. 1764 J. Hunt in Med. Museum III. 459 I thought therefore to remove the silk, and to introduce a silver canule made taper, and pierced full of holes. 1800 C. James Regimental Compan. (new ed.) II. 321 Two trocars with additional canules. 1878 St. Thomas's Hosp. Rep. 8 359 The cannules were left in the wounds. 1887 Jrnl. Microsc. & Nat. Sci. 6 106 The cannules should be tied into the vessel of the organ to be injected. 1922 Arch. Internal Med. 29 369 These cannules are made from the same material as are their nickle plated steel needles. 1999 Pain 80 420/1 Two 16-G venous cannules were placed in the aorta and left atrium surgically. 2010 Reprod. Toxicol. 30 132/2 Two cannules were gently placed in the maternal side of the cotyledon. †2. Anatomy. A small channel or canal. Cf. canaliculus n. 2. Obsolete. rare. ΘΚΠ the world > life > biology > physical aspects or shapes > shape > [noun] > tube or canal conduit1340 pipec1385 channela1387 porea1398 canal?a1425 cannel?1553 strait1558 canaliculus1661 tube1661 duct1667 tubule1677 ductus1699 funnel1712 cannule1719 infundibulum1799 meatus1800 tubulet1826 tubulus1826 canalicule1839 canalization1840 ductule1883 1719 P. Blair in Philos. Trans. 1717–19 (Royal Soc.) 30 894 I find one Canule entring the Bone from the sides of the Orifice for the Caretide Artery. This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, September 2018; most recently modified version published online December 2021). < n.?a1425
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