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alkalosisenUK
al·ka·lo·sis A0203900 (ăl′kə-lō′sĭs)n.1. Abnormally high alkalinity of the blood and body tissues caused by an excess of bicarbonates, as from an increase in alkali intake, or by or a deficiency of acids other than carbonic acid, as from vomiting. Also called metabolic alkalosis.2. Abnormally high alkalinity of the blood and body tissues caused by a deficiency of carbon dioxide due to hyperventilation. Also called respiratory alkalosis.
[alkal(i) + -osis.]
al′ka·lot′ic (-lŏt′ĭk) adj.alkalosis (ˌælkəˈləʊsɪs) n (Medicine) an abnormal increase in the alkalinity of the blood and extracellular fluidsal•ka•lo•sis (ˌæl kəˈloʊ sɪs)
n. a condition of the blood and other body fluids in which the bicarbonate concentration is above normal, tending toward alkalinity. [1910–15] al`ka•lot′ic (-ˈlɒt ɪk) adj. alkalosisa condition in which the alkali content or reserve of the body is above normal.See also: Disease and IllnessThesaurus| Noun | 1. |  alkalosis - abnormally high alkalinity (low hydrogen-ion concentration) of the blood and other body tissuesmetabolic alkalosis - alkalosis resulting from hydrogen-ion loss or excessive intake of alkaline substancesrespiratory alkalosis - alkalosis resulting from increased gas exchange in the lungs (as in hyperventilation associated with extreme anxiety or aspirin intoxication or metabolic acidosis)pathology - any deviation from a healthy or normal condition |
TranslationsalkalosisenUK
al·ka·lo·sis (al-kă-lō'sis), Do not confuse this word with ankylosis.A state characterized by a decrease in the hydrogen ion concentration of arterial blood below the normal level, 40 nmol/L, or pH over 7.4. The condition may be caused by an increase in the concentration of alkaline compounds, or by a decrease in the concentration of acidic compounds or carbon dioxide.alkalosis (ăl′kə-lō′sĭs)n.1. Abnormally high alkalinity of the blood and body tissues caused by an excess of bicarbonates, as from an increase in alkali intake, or by or a deficiency of acids other than carbonic acid, as from vomiting. Also called metabolic alkalosis.2. Abnormally high alkalinity of the blood and body tissues caused by a deficiency of carbon dioxide due to hyperventilation. Also called respiratory alkalosis.
al′ka·lot′ic (-lŏt′ĭk) adj.alkalosis Pathophysiology A clinical state due to either an accumulation of bases or loss of acids–↓ H+, resulting in ↑ pH. See Contraction alkalosis, Metabolic acidosis, Respiratory alkalosis. Cf Acidosis. al·ka·lo·sis (al-kă-lō'sis) A state characterized by a decrease in the hydrogen ion concentration of arterial blood below the normal level, 40 nmol/L, or pH over 7.45. The condition may be caused by H-ion loss or base excess in body fluids (metabolic alkalosis), or caused by CO2 loss due to hyperventilation (respiratory alkalosis). alkalosis An abnormal degree of alkalinity of the blood, usually due to loss of acid by prolonged vomiting or to hysterical over-breathing with abnormal loss of carbon dioxide.alkalosis the state in which there is excessive body alkalinity.AlkalosisA condition of the blood and other body fluids in which bicarbonate levels are higher than normal.Mentioned in: Urinalysisal·ka·lo·sis (al-kă-lō'sis) Do not confuse this word with ankylosis.A state characterized by a decrease in the hydrogen ion concentration of arterial blood below the normal level, 40 nmol/L, or pH over 7.4. alkalosisenUK
Related to alkalosis: metabolic acidosis, metabolic alkalosis, respiratory alkalosisWords related to alkalosisnoun abnormally high alkalinity (low hydrogen-ion concentration) of the blood and other body tissuesRelated Words- metabolic alkalosis
- respiratory alkalosis
- pathology
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