| 释义 |
laceration
Note: This page may contain terms or definitions that are offensive or inappropriate for some readers.lac·er·a·tion L0006800 (lăs′ə-rā′shən)n. A jagged wound or cut.lac•er•a•tion (ˌlæs əˈreɪ ʃən)
n. 1. the result of lacerating; a rough, jagged tear or wound. 2. the act of lacerating. [1590–1600; < Latin] Thesaurus| Noun | 1. | laceration - a torn ragged woundwound, lesion - an injury to living tissue (especially an injury involving a cut or break in the skin) | | 2. | laceration - the act of laceratingtear - the act of tearing; "he took the manuscript in both hands and gave it a mighty tear" |
lacerationnoun cut, injury, tear, wound, rent, rip, slash, trauma (Pathology), gash, mutilation He had lacerations on his back and thighs.Translationslaceration
Note: This page may contain terms or definitions that are offensive or inappropriate for some readers.laceration[‚las·ə′rā·shən] (medicine) A wound made by tearing.
See lacerationlaceration
Note: This page may contain terms or definitions that are offensive or inappropriate for some readers.laceration [las″ĕ-ra´shun] 1. the act of tearing.2. a wound produced by the tearing of body tissue, as distinguished from a cut or incision. External lacerations may be small or large and may be caused in many ways, such as a blow from a blunt instrument, a fall against a rough surface, or an accident with machinery. Lacerations within the body occur when an organ is compressed or moved out of place by an external or internal force. This may result from a blow that does not penetrate the skin, and surgical repair is usually necessary.lac·er·a·tion (las'ĕr-ā'shŭn), A laceration is properly a tearing or rupturing of soft tissue (e.g., skin, brain, liver) by blunt trauma. Avoid extending this term to all open wounds, including incised wounds.1. A torn or jagged wound, or an accidental cut wound. 2. The process or act of tearing the tissues. [L. lacero, pp. -atus, to tear to pieces] laceration (lăs′ə-rā′shən)n. A jagged wound or cut.laceration Shearing of a mucocutaneous or other surface, often with visible briding of connective tissue. See Cerebral laceration. lac·er·a·tion (las'ĕr-ā'shŭn) 1. A torn or jagged wound caused by blunt trauma; incorrectly used when describing a cut. 2. The process or act of tearing the tissues. [L. lacero, pp. -atus, to tear to pieces]laceration (las?e-ra'shon)  LACERATION OF THE THUMBA wound or irregular tear of the flesh. See: illustrationlaceration of cervixBilateral, stellate, or unilateral tear of the cervix uteri caused by childbirth.laceration of perineumAn injury of the perineum caused by childbirth. The lacerations may be classified as first-, second-, third-, or fourth-degree, depending on the extent of injury. A first-degree laceration may not require repair, but a fourth-degree laceration, which involves the vaginal mucosa, perineal muscles, and the sphincter ani, requires extensive repair. See: episiotomystellate lacerationA tear in the skin or in an internal organ caused by blunt trauma. Several lines emanate outward from the tear's center. laceration A wound made by tearing. An irregular wound of the tissues, as distinct from a clean cut (incised wound).LacerationAlso called a tear. Separation of skin or other tissue by a tremendous force, producing irregular edges.Mentioned in: Fingertip Injuries, Woundslac·er·a·tion (las'ĕr-ā'shŭn) Avoid using this term to describe all open wounds, including incised wounds.1. Torn or jagged wound. 2. Act of tearing tissues. [L. lacero, pp. -atus, to tear to pieces]Patient discussion about lacerationQ. I am scheduled for scope surgery for a torn meniscus on my knee and what is the duration for recovery? Has anyone had this surgery for a torn meniscus? How did you deal with this recovery?A. The recovery process is individual, and you cannot predict it in advance. I know someone who has done it and was able to go back to exercising regularly after 2 months. I would think the recovery from the surgery itself is a matter of few weeks until you can walk properly, however you should still give your knee a break and rest for a while after. More discussions about lacerationLegalSeeWoundAcronymsSeelan cardlaceration
Note: This page may contain terms or definitions that are offensive or inappropriate for some readers.- noun
Synonyms for lacerationnoun cutSynonyms- cut
- injury
- tear
- wound
- rent
- rip
- slash
- trauma
- gash
- mutilation
Words related to lacerationnoun a torn ragged woundRelated Wordsnoun the act of laceratingRelated Words |