| 释义 |
cannula
can·nu·la also can·u·la (kăn′yə-lə)n. pl. can·nu·las or can·nu·lae(-lē′) also can·u·las or can·u·lae A flexible tube, usually containing a trocar at one end, that is inserted into a bodily cavity, duct, or vessel to drain fluid or administer a substance such as a medication.
[Latin, diminutive of canna, reed; see cane.]cannula (ˈkænjʊlə) , canula or canularn, pl -las or -lae (-ˌliː) (Surgery) surgery a narrow tube for insertion into a bodily cavity, as for draining off fluid, introducing medication, etc[C17: from Latin: a small reed, from canna a reed]can•nu•la (ˈkæn yə lə)
n., pl. -las, -lae (-ˌli) a metal tube for insertion into the body to draw off fluid or to introduce medication. [1675–85; < New Latin, Latin: small reed =cann(a) cane + -ula -ule] can′nu•lar, can′nu•late (-lɪt, -ˌleɪt) adj. can`nu•la′tion, n. Thesaurus| Noun | 1. | cannula - a small flexible tube inserted into a body cavity for draining off fluid or introducing medicationtube, tubing - conduit consisting of a long hollow object (usually cylindrical) used to hold and conduct objects or liquids or gases |
TranslationsCannula
cannula[′kan·yə·lə] (medicine) A small tube that can be inserted into a body cavity, duct, or vessel. Cannula a hollow tube with a blunt end designed for intro-ducing into the human (or animal) body drugs or X-ray contrastmedia, restoring the patency of the respiratory tract, or with-drawing fluids from the body cavities. It is also used for anatomi-cal, pathologicoanatomic, and laboratory studies. Cannulas aremade of metal, glass, or plastic. cannula
cannula [kan´u-lah] a tube for insertion into a vessel, duct, or cavity. During insertion its lumen is usually occupied by a trocar; following placement, the trocar is removed and the cannula remains patent as a channel for the flow of fluids.nasal cannula one that fits into the nostrils for delivery of oxygen therapy. Called also nasal prongs.can·nu·la (kan'yū-lă), A tube that can be inserted into a cavity, usually by means of a trocar filling its lumen; after insertion of the cannula, the trocar is withdrawn and the cannula remains as a channel for the transport of fluid or passage of instruments. [L. dim. of canna, reed] cannula also canula (kăn′yə-lə)n. pl. cannu·las or cannu·lae (-lē′) A flexible tube, usually containing a trocar at one end, that is inserted into a bodily cavity, duct, or vessel to drain fluid or administer a substance such as a medication.cannula A tube inserted into a duct, cavity or other space; its lumen is maintained closed by a trocar during insertion.cannula Surgery A tube inserted into a duct, cavity or other space; during insertion, its lumen is occluded by a trocar. See Endoscopy, Nasal cannula, QuickDraw™venous cannula, Trocar. can·nu·la (kan'yū-lă) A tube that can be inserted into a cavity or vein, usually by means of a trocar filling its lumen; after insertion of the cannula, the trocar is withdrawn and the cannula remains as a channel for the transport of fluid. Intravenous cannulas should be changed regularly to prevent thrombophlebitis. [L. dim. of canna, reed]cannula (kan'u-la) [L., a small reed]  NEEDLELESS CANNULAE USED TO CONNECT AN ADDITIVE TO PRIMARY INTRAVENOUS INFUSIONS A tube or sheath that encloses a trocar. After the device is inserted into a blood vessel, body cavity, duct, or hollow organ, withdrawal of the trocar lets fluid drain (so that it can be collected or sampled) or escape. See: illustrationBellocq's cannula See: Bellocq's cannula NASAL CANNULA FOR OXYGEN DELIVERY.nasal cannulaTubing used to deliver oxygen at levels from 1 to 6 L/min. The nasal prongs of the cannula extend approx. 1 cm into each naris and are connected to a common tube, which is then connected to the oxygen source. It is used to treat conditions in which a slightly enriched oxygen content is needed, such as emphysema. The exact percentage of oxygen delivered to the patient varies with respiratory rate and other factors. illustrationillustrationcannula A hollow surgical tube, into which is inserted a close fitting, sharp-pointed inner stiffener called a trocar. The combination can easily be pushed through the skin or the lining of a blood vessel or other tissue. When in position, the trocar is pulled backwards out of the cannula, leaving the latter in place. Fluids or other materials may then be passed.CannulaA tube inserted into a cavity to serve as a channel for the transport of fluid.Mentioned in: Dacryocystitis, Inhalation Therapies, Venous Accesscan·nu·la (kan'yū-lă) Tube that can be inserted into a cavity, usually by means of a trocar filling its lumen. [L. dim. of canna, reed]cannula
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