Definition of acrocyanosis in English:

acrocyanosis

nounˌakrə(ʊ)sʌɪəˈnəʊsɪsˌakrōˌsīəˈnōsis

mass nounMedicine

A condition marked by bluish or purple colouring of the hands and feet, caused by slow circulation.
Example sentencesExamples
- Massive DVT is characterized by severe pain, swelling of the entire limb, acrocyanosis, and ultrasonic findings of involvement of the iliofemoral vein segment and/or inferior vena cava.
- ‘Blackfoot disease ‘has been associated with arsenic-contaminated drinking water in Taiwan; Raynaud's phenomenon and acrocyanosis also may occur.’
- In addition to bradycardia, cardiac findings may include acrocyanosis and decrease in overall heart size and stroke volume.
- Although acrocyanosis should score 1, and a cry in response to a brisk tangential slap of the soles of the feet should score 2, actual scores were incorrect in a third of cases.
- The World Health Organization has recommended the use of ginkgo in Raynaud's disease, acrocyanosis, and post-phlebitic syndrome. (2,7)

Origin

Late 19th century: from Greek akron 'tip' + cyanosis.

Definition of acrocyanosis in US English:

acrocyanosis

nounˌakrōˌsīəˈnōsis

Medicine

Bluish or purple coloring of the hands and feet caused by slow circulation.
Example sentencesExamples
- Massive DVT is characterized by severe pain, swelling of the entire limb, acrocyanosis, and ultrasonic findings of involvement of the iliofemoral vein segment and/or inferior vena cava.
- ‘Blackfoot disease ‘has been associated with arsenic-contaminated drinking water in Taiwan; Raynaud's phenomenon and acrocyanosis also may occur.’
- Although acrocyanosis should score 1, and a cry in response to a brisk tangential slap of the soles of the feet should score 2, actual scores were incorrect in a third of cases.
- In addition to bradycardia, cardiac findings may include acrocyanosis and decrease in overall heart size and stroke volume.
- The World Health Organization has recommended the use of ginkgo in Raynaud's disease, acrocyanosis, and post-phlebitic syndrome. (2,7)

Origin

Late 19th century: from Greek akron ‘tip’ + cyanosis.

单词	acrocyanosis
释义	Definition of acrocyanosis in English: acrocyanosis nounˌakrə(ʊ)sʌɪəˈnəʊsɪsˌakrōˌsīəˈnōsis mass nounMedicine A condition marked by bluish or purple colouring of the hands and feet, caused by slow circulation. Example sentencesExamples Massive DVT is characterized by severe pain, swelling of the entire limb, acrocyanosis, and ultrasonic findings of involvement of the iliofemoral vein segment and/or inferior vena cava. ‘Blackfoot disease ‘has been associated with arsenic-contaminated drinking water in Taiwan; Raynaud's phenomenon and acrocyanosis also may occur.’ In addition to bradycardia, cardiac findings may include acrocyanosis and decrease in overall heart size and stroke volume. Although acrocyanosis should score 1, and a cry in response to a brisk tangential slap of the soles of the feet should score 2, actual scores were incorrect in a third of cases. The World Health Organization has recommended the use of ginkgo in Raynaud's disease, acrocyanosis, and post-phlebitic syndrome. (2,7) Origin Late 19th century: from Greek akron 'tip' + cyanosis. Definition of acrocyanosis in US English: acrocyanosis nounˌakrōˌsīəˈnōsis Medicine Bluish or purple coloring of the hands and feet caused by slow circulation. Example sentencesExamples Massive DVT is characterized by severe pain, swelling of the entire limb, acrocyanosis, and ultrasonic findings of involvement of the iliofemoral vein segment and/or inferior vena cava. ‘Blackfoot disease ‘has been associated with arsenic-contaminated drinking water in Taiwan; Raynaud's phenomenon and acrocyanosis also may occur.’ Although acrocyanosis should score 1, and a cry in response to a brisk tangential slap of the soles of the feet should score 2, actual scores were incorrect in a third of cases. In addition to bradycardia, cardiac findings may include acrocyanosis and decrease in overall heart size and stroke volume. The World Health Organization has recommended the use of ginkgo in Raynaud's disease, acrocyanosis, and post-phlebitic syndrome. (2,7) Origin Late 19th century: from Greek akron ‘tip’ + cyanosis.
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