| 释义 |
Definition of microcirculation in English: microcirculationnoun mass nounCirculation of the blood in the smallest blood vessels. Example sentencesExamples - As electric stimulation continued for weeks or months, microcirculation improved, which may have resulted in improved outcomes.
- Several botanical extracts have been shown to improve microcirculation, capillary flow, and vascular tone, and to strengthen the connective tissue of the perivascular amorphous substrate.
- Aside from making you look like a cut-price superhero, the eye mask massages your temples, stimulating nerves to ‘improve microcirculation and reduce stress’.
- It may also improve microcirculation and reduce platelet aggregation.
- If alveolar clearance is faster than the rate of removing interstitial liquid by lung microcirculation, hydration of the interstitium increases and a back flux may occur that redirects more and more liquid to alveoli over time.
- Neutrophils are known to be held up in the pulmonary microcirculation under normal circumstances since, because of their size, they have to deform to negotiate the smaller pulmonary capillary segments.
- The ingredient, he says, also improves microcirculation of tiny skin capillaries, supporting better oxygen and nutrient supply and better hydration, which work together to give skin a healthy look and vibrant glow.
- A weakening of the connection between the epidermis and dermis also reduces shearing and blistering thresholds, decreases communication between the dermis and epidermis, and reduces microcirculation to the epidermis.
- Salvia not only restores normal microcirculation, but normalizes blood viscosity from other factors, as well.
- Measurement of the retinal arterioles offers a non-invasive means to evaluate systemic associations of the human microcirculation in vivo.
- Injection of Salvia miltiorrhizae could dilate the blood vessels and improve microcirculation.
- The gel is applied topically to mobilize the fatty acids (stored body fat) and improve microcirculation and drainage in the applied area.
- We recently used a computational network model of the pulmonary microcirculation to estimate pressure drops in the lung.
- Remodeling of systemic airway microcirculation, as studied in tracheal whole-mount preparations, revealed an allergen-induced increase in both the diameter and length of the airway microvessels.
- The authors speculate that HVPC reverses wound area expansion and increases microcirculation by release of nitric oxide in the microenvironment.
- Consequently, in each roundtrip from the lungs to the tissues the vast majority of cells escape the narrow vessels of the microcirculation before any significant polymerization has begun.
- Furthermore, it may be a contributing factor in understanding the thrombosis process in the collagen-rich microcirculation and venous structures, and it may explain why some vessels thrombose and others do not.
- Although this study is unable to clarify the mechanisms further, alterations at the level of microcirculation within individual organs are likely to play a role under these conditions.
- This leads to edema and altered microcirculation in the skin, which results in impaired healing.
- It also considers blood flow, arterial disease, and microcirculation.
Derivatives adjective At the junction of the flowing blood and extracellular space, the endothelium is a dynamic organ that modulates local hemostasis, cell trafficking, and microcirculatory blood flow. Example sentencesExamples - The primary goal in patients with septic shock is rapid restoration of hemodynamic stability and microcirculatory tissue oxygen delivery.
- However, Ellis and colleagues demonstrated maldistribution of microcirculatory blood flow in the skeletal muscle of septic rats.
- Jull and colleagues studied the effectiveness of a common adjuvant therapy, pentoxifylline, which is thought to correct microcirculatory disorders by lowering blood viscosity.
- Multiple organ dysfunction syndrome appears to result from a cascade of organism-related factors, inflammatory mediators, endothelial injury, disturbed hemostasis, and microcirculatory abnormalities.
Definition of microcirculation in US English: microcirculationnounˌmīkrōˌsərkyəˈlāSH(ə)n Circulation of the blood in the smallest blood vessels. Example sentencesExamples - Injection of Salvia miltiorrhizae could dilate the blood vessels and improve microcirculation.
- Several botanical extracts have been shown to improve microcirculation, capillary flow, and vascular tone, and to strengthen the connective tissue of the perivascular amorphous substrate.
- Although this study is unable to clarify the mechanisms further, alterations at the level of microcirculation within individual organs are likely to play a role under these conditions.
- Neutrophils are known to be held up in the pulmonary microcirculation under normal circumstances since, because of their size, they have to deform to negotiate the smaller pulmonary capillary segments.
- Salvia not only restores normal microcirculation, but normalizes blood viscosity from other factors, as well.
- Measurement of the retinal arterioles offers a non-invasive means to evaluate systemic associations of the human microcirculation in vivo.
- If alveolar clearance is faster than the rate of removing interstitial liquid by lung microcirculation, hydration of the interstitium increases and a back flux may occur that redirects more and more liquid to alveoli over time.
- We recently used a computational network model of the pulmonary microcirculation to estimate pressure drops in the lung.
- It also considers blood flow, arterial disease, and microcirculation.
- Aside from making you look like a cut-price superhero, the eye mask massages your temples, stimulating nerves to ‘improve microcirculation and reduce stress’.
- A weakening of the connection between the epidermis and dermis also reduces shearing and blistering thresholds, decreases communication between the dermis and epidermis, and reduces microcirculation to the epidermis.
- As electric stimulation continued for weeks or months, microcirculation improved, which may have resulted in improved outcomes.
- The gel is applied topically to mobilize the fatty acids (stored body fat) and improve microcirculation and drainage in the applied area.
- This leads to edema and altered microcirculation in the skin, which results in impaired healing.
- The ingredient, he says, also improves microcirculation of tiny skin capillaries, supporting better oxygen and nutrient supply and better hydration, which work together to give skin a healthy look and vibrant glow.
- Consequently, in each roundtrip from the lungs to the tissues the vast majority of cells escape the narrow vessels of the microcirculation before any significant polymerization has begun.
- The authors speculate that HVPC reverses wound area expansion and increases microcirculation by release of nitric oxide in the microenvironment.
- Remodeling of systemic airway microcirculation, as studied in tracheal whole-mount preparations, revealed an allergen-induced increase in both the diameter and length of the airway microvessels.
- It may also improve microcirculation and reduce platelet aggregation.
- Furthermore, it may be a contributing factor in understanding the thrombosis process in the collagen-rich microcirculation and venous structures, and it may explain why some vessels thrombose and others do not.
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