Definition of methaemoglobinaemia in English:

methaemoglobinaemia

(US methemoglobinemia)

noun mɛtˌhiːməˌɡləʊbɪˈniːmɪəˌmɛθiːməˌɡləʊbɪˈniːmɪəˌmetˌhēməˌɡlōbəˈnēmēə

mass nounMedicine

The presence of methaemoglobin in the blood.
Example sentencesExamples
- She also subsequently developed acute renal failure, sepsis with fevers, methemoglobinemia, and gastrointestinal bleeding.
- Although adults can tolerate high levels reasonably well, nitrates can be very dangerous for infants, reducing their blood's ability to carry oxygen and causing methemoglobinemia, or blue-baby syndrome.
- A defining visual characteristic of methemoglobinemia is chocolate-brown arterial blood.
- Aniline induces methaemoglobinaemia, with consequent increase in the level of free iron, which in turn leads to damage to the spleen.
- Emla has been associated with occasional adverse reactions, including blanching and redness at the application site. Perhaps the most serious complication is methemoglobinemia.

Definition of methemoglobinemia in US English:

methemoglobinemia

(British methaemoglobinaemia)

nounˌmetˌhēməˌɡlōbəˈnēmēə

Medicine

The presence of methemoglobin in the blood.
Example sentencesExamples
- She also subsequently developed acute renal failure, sepsis with fevers, methemoglobinemia, and gastrointestinal bleeding.
- A defining visual characteristic of methemoglobinemia is chocolate-brown arterial blood.
- Although adults can tolerate high levels reasonably well, nitrates can be very dangerous for infants, reducing their blood's ability to carry oxygen and causing methemoglobinemia, or blue-baby syndrome.
- Emla has been associated with occasional adverse reactions, including blanching and redness at the application site. Perhaps the most serious complication is methemoglobinemia.
- Aniline induces methaemoglobinaemia, with consequent increase in the level of free iron, which in turn leads to damage to the spleen.

单词	methaemoglobinaemia
释义	Definition of methaemoglobinaemia in English: methaemoglobinaemia (US methemoglobinemia) noun mɛtˌhiːməˌɡləʊbɪˈniːmɪəˌmɛθiːməˌɡləʊbɪˈniːmɪəˌmetˌhēməˌɡlōbəˈnēmēə mass nounMedicine The presence of methaemoglobin in the blood. Example sentencesExamples She also subsequently developed acute renal failure, sepsis with fevers, methemoglobinemia, and gastrointestinal bleeding. Although adults can tolerate high levels reasonably well, nitrates can be very dangerous for infants, reducing their blood's ability to carry oxygen and causing methemoglobinemia, or blue-baby syndrome. A defining visual characteristic of methemoglobinemia is chocolate-brown arterial blood. Aniline induces methaemoglobinaemia, with consequent increase in the level of free iron, which in turn leads to damage to the spleen. Emla has been associated with occasional adverse reactions, including blanching and redness at the application site. Perhaps the most serious complication is methemoglobinemia. Definition of methemoglobinemia in US English: methemoglobinemia (British methaemoglobinaemia) nounˌmetˌhēməˌɡlōbəˈnēmēə Medicine The presence of methemoglobin in the blood. Example sentencesExamples She also subsequently developed acute renal failure, sepsis with fevers, methemoglobinemia, and gastrointestinal bleeding. A defining visual characteristic of methemoglobinemia is chocolate-brown arterial blood. Although adults can tolerate high levels reasonably well, nitrates can be very dangerous for infants, reducing their blood's ability to carry oxygen and causing methemoglobinemia, or blue-baby syndrome. Emla has been associated with occasional adverse reactions, including blanching and redness at the application site. Perhaps the most serious complication is methemoglobinemia. Aniline induces methaemoglobinaemia, with consequent increase in the level of free iron, which in turn leads to damage to the spleen.
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