Definition of ramus communicans in English:

ramus communicans

noun ˌreɪməs kəˈmjuːnɪk(ə)nz

Anatomy Zoology

A branch of a nerve or blood vessel that joins another nerve or blood vessel; specifically a bundle of nerve fibres joining a sympathetic ganglion and a spinal nerve. Frequently with distinguishing Latin or English word, typically indicating the anatomical location or the type of nerve fibre forming the branch.

Origin

Late 18th century; earliest use found in Charles Bell (1774–1842), physiologist and surgeon. From post-classical Latin ramus communicans from classical Latin rāmus branch + commūnicāns, present participle of commūnicāre.

Definition of ramus communicans in US English:

ramus communicans

nounˌreɪməs kəˈmjuːnɪk(ə)nz

Anatomy Zoology

A branch of a nerve or blood vessel that joins another nerve or blood vessel; specifically a bundle of nerve fibres joining a sympathetic ganglion and a spinal nerve. Frequently with distinguishing Latin or English word, typically indicating the anatomical location or the type of nerve fibre forming the branch.

Origin

Late 18th century; earliest use found in Charles Bell (1774–1842), physiologist and surgeon. From post-classical Latin ramus communicans from classical Latin rāmus branch + commūnicāns, present participle of commūnicāre.

单词	ramus communicans
释义	Definition of ramus communicans in English: ramus communicans noun ˌreɪməs kəˈmjuːnɪk(ə)nz Anatomy Zoology A branch of a nerve or blood vessel that joins another nerve or blood vessel; specifically a bundle of nerve fibres joining a sympathetic ganglion and a spinal nerve. Frequently with distinguishing Latin or English word, typically indicating the anatomical location or the type of nerve fibre forming the branch. Origin Late 18th century; earliest use found in Charles Bell (1774–1842), physiologist and surgeon. From post-classical Latin ramus communicans from classical Latin rāmus branch + commūnicāns, present participle of commūnicāre. Definition of ramus communicans in US English: ramus communicans nounˌreɪməs kəˈmjuːnɪk(ə)nz Anatomy Zoology A branch of a nerve or blood vessel that joins another nerve or blood vessel; specifically a bundle of nerve fibres joining a sympathetic ganglion and a spinal nerve. Frequently with distinguishing Latin or English word, typically indicating the anatomical location or the type of nerve fibre forming the branch. Origin Late 18th century; earliest use found in Charles Bell (1774–1842), physiologist and surgeon. From post-classical Latin ramus communicans from classical Latin rāmus branch + commūnicāns, present participle of commūnicāre.
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