Definition of hypoxaemia in English:

hypoxaemia

(US hypoxemia)

nounˌhʌɪpɒkˈsiːmɪəˌhīpäkˈsēmēə

mass nounMedicine

1An abnormally low concentration of oxygen in the blood.
Example sentencesExamples
- Indications for postoperative mechanical ventilation are respiratory acidosis, severe hypoxemia, atelectasis, and pneumonia.
- Correcting a functional abnormality, such as hypoxemia with oxygen therapy, can preserve life while the lung undergoes healing.
- In addition to the effects of hypoxemia, a major factor is excessive loading of the inspiratory muscles.
- However, the mechanism of hypoxemia in liver disease may not be simple.
- The patients with the worst lung function experienced more severe nocturnal hypoxemia with exacerbations.
- Hypoxemia is often observed in patients with chronic liver diseases in the absence of intrinsic lung disease.
- The absence of tachypnoea is the most useful sign for ruling out pneumonia and hypoxaemia.
- People with borderline hypoxaemia at sea level may also need supplementary oxygen to avoid becoming compromised at altitude.
- Adults with cystic fibrosis are susceptible to hypoxemia, hypercapnia, arousal from sleep, and neurobehavioral impairment.
- Atelectasis can be responsible for fever and hypoxemia post-operatively.
1. 1.1Ecology Oxygen deficiency in a biotic environment.

Origin

Late 19th century: from hypo- (denoting an element in a low valency) + oxygen + -aemia.

Definition of hypoxemia in US English:

hypoxemia

(British hypoxaemia)

nounˌhīpäkˈsēmēə

Medicine

1An abnormally low concentration of oxygen in the blood.
Example sentencesExamples
- Hypoxemia is often observed in patients with chronic liver diseases in the absence of intrinsic lung disease.
- However, the mechanism of hypoxemia in liver disease may not be simple.
- The patients with the worst lung function experienced more severe nocturnal hypoxemia with exacerbations.
- Indications for postoperative mechanical ventilation are respiratory acidosis, severe hypoxemia, atelectasis, and pneumonia.
- The absence of tachypnoea is the most useful sign for ruling out pneumonia and hypoxaemia.
- In addition to the effects of hypoxemia, a major factor is excessive loading of the inspiratory muscles.
- Correcting a functional abnormality, such as hypoxemia with oxygen therapy, can preserve life while the lung undergoes healing.
- Atelectasis can be responsible for fever and hypoxemia post-operatively.
- People with borderline hypoxaemia at sea level may also need supplementary oxygen to avoid becoming compromised at altitude.
- Adults with cystic fibrosis are susceptible to hypoxemia, hypercapnia, arousal from sleep, and neurobehavioral impairment.
1. 1.1Ecology Oxygen deficiency in a biotic environment.
  Example sentencesExamples
  Thermal stress causes systemic hypoxemia at both ends of the thermal window.

Origin

Late 19th century: from hypo- (denoting an element in a low valency) + oxygen + -emia.

单词	hypoxaemia
释义	Definition of hypoxaemia in English: hypoxaemia (US hypoxemia) nounˌhʌɪpɒkˈsiːmɪəˌhīpäkˈsēmēə mass nounMedicine 1An abnormally low concentration of oxygen in the blood. Example sentencesExamples Indications for postoperative mechanical ventilation are respiratory acidosis, severe hypoxemia, atelectasis, and pneumonia. Correcting a functional abnormality, such as hypoxemia with oxygen therapy, can preserve life while the lung undergoes healing. In addition to the effects of hypoxemia, a major factor is excessive loading of the inspiratory muscles. However, the mechanism of hypoxemia in liver disease may not be simple. The patients with the worst lung function experienced more severe nocturnal hypoxemia with exacerbations. Hypoxemia is often observed in patients with chronic liver diseases in the absence of intrinsic lung disease. The absence of tachypnoea is the most useful sign for ruling out pneumonia and hypoxaemia. People with borderline hypoxaemia at sea level may also need supplementary oxygen to avoid becoming compromised at altitude. Adults with cystic fibrosis are susceptible to hypoxemia, hypercapnia, arousal from sleep, and neurobehavioral impairment. Atelectasis can be responsible for fever and hypoxemia post-operatively. 1.1Ecology Oxygen deficiency in a biotic environment. Origin Late 19th century: from hypo- (denoting an element in a low valency) + oxygen + -aemia. Definition of hypoxemia in US English: hypoxemia (British hypoxaemia) nounˌhīpäkˈsēmēə Medicine 1An abnormally low concentration of oxygen in the blood. Example sentencesExamples Hypoxemia is often observed in patients with chronic liver diseases in the absence of intrinsic lung disease. However, the mechanism of hypoxemia in liver disease may not be simple. The patients with the worst lung function experienced more severe nocturnal hypoxemia with exacerbations. Indications for postoperative mechanical ventilation are respiratory acidosis, severe hypoxemia, atelectasis, and pneumonia. The absence of tachypnoea is the most useful sign for ruling out pneumonia and hypoxaemia. In addition to the effects of hypoxemia, a major factor is excessive loading of the inspiratory muscles. Correcting a functional abnormality, such as hypoxemia with oxygen therapy, can preserve life while the lung undergoes healing. Atelectasis can be responsible for fever and hypoxemia post-operatively. People with borderline hypoxaemia at sea level may also need supplementary oxygen to avoid becoming compromised at altitude. Adults with cystic fibrosis are susceptible to hypoxemia, hypercapnia, arousal from sleep, and neurobehavioral impairment. 1.1Ecology Oxygen deficiency in a biotic environment. Example sentencesExamples Thermal stress causes systemic hypoxemia at both ends of the thermal window. Origin Late 19th century: from hypo- (denoting an element in a low valency) + oxygen + -emia.
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