释义 |
analgesiaan‧al‧ge‧si‧a /ˌænəlˈdʒiːziə $ -ʒə/ noun [uncountable] analgesiaOrigin: 1700-1800 Modern Latin, Greek, from an- ‘without’ + algesis ‘sense of pain’ (from algos ‘pain’) - Indeed, in many studies epidural analgesia has been shown to be beneficial.
- Julie found it difficult to feel comfortable despite being given analgesia regularly.
- Mr Reynolds was kept comfortable by lifting and moving him gently every 2 hours and giving him regular analgesia.
- The analgesia is fed through a tube and topped up when necessary.
- The result was that the babies with analgesia had much reduced postoperative endocrine changes, fewer complications and earlier recovery.
- They had analgesia precisely localised to the injury.
ADJECTIVE► epidural· Indeed, in many studies epidural analgesia has been shown to be beneficial.· No randomised study has ever shown that these negative aspects of childbirth are a result of epidural analgesia. technical the condition of being unable to feel pain while conscious |