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oxygenator
ox·y·gen·ate O0208300 (ŏk′sĭ-jə-nāt′) also ox·y·gen·ize (-jə-nīz′)tr.v. ox·y·gen·at·ed, ox·y·gen·at·ing, ox·y·gen·ates also ox·y·gen·ized or ox·y·gen·iz·ing or ox·y·gen·iz·es To treat, combine, or infuse with oxygen.
ox′y·gen·a′tion n.ox′y·gen·a′tor n.oxygenator (ˈɒksɪdʒɪˌneɪtə) n (Medicine) an apparatus that oxygenates the blood, esp while a patient is undergoing an operationTranslations
oxygenator
oxygenator[′äk·sə·jə‚nād·ər] (medicine) An apparatus for introducing oxygen into the blood during extracorporal circulation. oxygenator
oxygenator [ok´sĭ-jĕ-na″tor] an apparatus by which oxygen is introduced into the blood during circulation outside the body, as during open-heart surgery. See also heart-lung machine.bubble oxygenator a device in which pure oxygen is bubbled through an extracorporeal reservoir of blood, either directly or through a filter.film oxygenator a device, encased in a container of oxygen, that makes possible reduction of a thin film of blood to facilitate the exchange of gases.pump oxygenator heart-lung machine.rotating disk oxygenator a type of film oxygenator in which a series of parallel disks rotate through an extracorporeal pool of venous blood in a container of oxygen; gaseous exchange occurs between the thin film of blood on the exposed surface of the disks and the oxygen in the container.screen oxygenator a type of film oxygenator in which the venous blood is passed over a series of screens in a container of oxygen, gaseous exchange taking place in the thin film of blood produced on the screens.oxygenator (ok″si-jĕ-nāt′ŏr) A device for mechanically oxygenating something, but esp. blood, e.g., during thoracic or open-heart surgery. bubble oxygenatorA device for bubbling oxygen through the blood during extracorporeal circulation.extracorporeal membrane oxygenator Abbreviation: ECMO
A device that circulates blood, removes carbon dioxide from it, and adds oxygen to it. The blood is warmed to an appropriate temperature and recirculated to the patient. ECMO is used in patients with acute respiratory distress that has not responded to conventional mechanical ventilation, as well as in patients with meconium aspiration syndrome, pneumonia, and persistent pulmonary hypertension. intravenous membrane oxygenatorAn artificial lung that has been used experimentally to assist in the exchange of oxygen and carbon dioxide, esp. in patients with chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD), respiratory failure, or chest trauma.rotating disk oxygenatorA device for oxygenating blood during extracorporeal circulation. A thin film of blood attaches to a disk as it dips into the blood flow. The portion of the disk not in the blood is rotating in an atmosphere of oxygen. screen oxygenatorA device for oxygenating blood during extracorporeal circulation. The blood passes over a series of screens that are in an oxygen atmosphere. Oxygen is exchanged in the thin film of blood on the screens. Patient discussion about oxygenatorQ. hi my name is ray i am from england and i am on oxygen i am a retainer of carbon monxide do you guys know whoa any place working with stem cell or natural medicalemial rsantolla@aol.co.ukA. i had a whole course on stem cell use in tissue engineering and from what i know this is an area that still in research and very little clinical use. the ability to create lungs from Mesenchimal Stem Cells is a far away dream right now. but here are some links to labs that research that area:
http://organizedwisdom.com/Stem_Cells_for_Emphysema
Q. HONEY Use honey to seal MRSA (METHICILLIN-RESISTANT STAPHYLOCOCCUS AUREUS) wound. A. honey has an antimicrobial activity due to it's acidity, osmotic power and hydrogen peroxide. about MRSA - there is a New Zealandic research about a type of honey that is effective against infections of MRSA. but it's only one research and another investigation is required. More discussions about oxygenatorThesaurusSeeoxygenate |