Definition of Quincke in English:

Quincke

noun ˈkvɪŋkəˈkwɪŋkə

Medicine

1In the genitive, especially in "Quincke's pulse", "Quincke's sign". Designating the phenomenon of visible capillary pulsation in the nails or lips, especially in an exaggerated form occurring in patients with aortic regurgitation.
2In the genitive (especially in "Quincke's disease") and with of. Designating the disorder angioedema.

Origin

Late 19th century. From the name of Heinrich I. Quincke, German physician. In sense 1 described by Quincke in 1868, in Berliner klin. Wochenscr. 5 357.

Definition of Quincke in US English:

Quincke

noun

Medicine

1In the genitive, especially in "Quincke's pulse", "Quincke's sign". Designating the phenomenon of visible capillary pulsation in the nails or lips, especially in an exaggerated form occurring in patients with aortic regurgitation.
2In the genitive (especially in "Quincke's disease") and with of. Designating the disorder angioedema.

Origin

Late 19th century. From the name of Heinrich I. Quincke, German physician. In sense 1 described by Quincke in 1868, in Berliner klin. Wochenscr 5 357.

单词	Quincke
释义	Definition of Quincke in English: Quincke noun ˈkvɪŋkəˈkwɪŋkə Medicine 1In the genitive, especially in "Quincke's pulse", "Quincke's sign". Designating the phenomenon of visible capillary pulsation in the nails or lips, especially in an exaggerated form occurring in patients with aortic regurgitation. 2In the genitive (especially in "Quincke's disease") and with of. Designating the disorder angioedema. Origin Late 19th century. From the name of Heinrich I. Quincke, German physician. In sense 1 described by Quincke in 1868, in Berliner klin. Wochenscr. 5 357. Definition of Quincke in US English: Quincke noun Medicine 1In the genitive, especially in "Quincke's pulse", "Quincke's sign". Designating the phenomenon of visible capillary pulsation in the nails or lips, especially in an exaggerated form occurring in patients with aortic regurgitation. 2In the genitive (especially in "Quincke's disease") and with of. Designating the disorder angioedema. Origin Late 19th century. From the name of Heinrich I. Quincke, German physician. In sense 1 described by Quincke in 1868, in Berliner klin. Wochenscr 5 357.
随便看	directed backwards directedness directed to direct examination direct-grant school directing direct injection direction directional directionalities directionality directionality directionally directionally direction finder directionless directionless directionlessness directions directions directive directives directivities directivity direct labour