Definition of pedicle in English:

pedicle

noun ˈpɛdɪk(ə)lˈpedək(ə)l

Anatomy Zoology

1A small stalklike structure connecting an organ or other part to the human or animal body.
Compare with pedicel
Example sentencesExamples
- After the lung and tumor are removed, a vascular pedicle of pericardial fat is loosely sutured to the bronchial stump.
- This is stabilised using titanium screws placed in the pedicle of the vertebrae, with a rod connecting the screws.
- The prostatic pedicles are groupings of connective tissue found on either side of the vas deferens and seminal vesicle.
- The animal burrows by arching its pedicle up to force the anterior portion of the valves down.
- Certain basic aspects of the brachiopod morphology, such as the presence or absence of a pedicle, had a major control on the brachiopod life strategy.
1. 1.1Medicine Part of a graft, especially a skin graft, left temporarily attached to its original site.
  Example sentencesExamples
  The TRAM flap remains attached to the superior pedicle, while the donor vessels are exposed.
  Despite meticulous suturing, telescoping techniques, or covering the anastomosis with pedicles of vital tissues, dehiscence may still occur.
  The surgeon cauterizes vessels using the ultrasonic scalpel and transects the pedicles.
  Suggested treatment for small, intact blisters is to remove the blister contents by needle aspiration or to lance the blister at its base but leave a pedicle of attachment.

Origin

Early 17th century: from Latin pediculus 'small foot', diminutive of pes, ped-.

Definition of pedicle in US English:

pedicle

nounˈpedək(ə)l

Anatomy Zoology

1A small stalklike structure connecting an organ or other part to the human or animal body.
Compare with pedicel
Example sentencesExamples
- The prostatic pedicles are groupings of connective tissue found on either side of the vas deferens and seminal vesicle.
- Certain basic aspects of the brachiopod morphology, such as the presence or absence of a pedicle, had a major control on the brachiopod life strategy.
- The animal burrows by arching its pedicle up to force the anterior portion of the valves down.
- This is stabilised using titanium screws placed in the pedicle of the vertebrae, with a rod connecting the screws.
- After the lung and tumor are removed, a vascular pedicle of pericardial fat is loosely sutured to the bronchial stump.
1. 1.1Medicine Part of a graft, especially a skin graft, left temporarily attached to its original site.
  Example sentencesExamples
  The surgeon cauterizes vessels using the ultrasonic scalpel and transects the pedicles.
  Suggested treatment for small, intact blisters is to remove the blister contents by needle aspiration or to lance the blister at its base but leave a pedicle of attachment.
  Despite meticulous suturing, telescoping techniques, or covering the anastomosis with pedicles of vital tissues, dehiscence may still occur.
  The TRAM flap remains attached to the superior pedicle, while the donor vessels are exposed.

Origin

Early 17th century: from Latin pediculus ‘small foot’, diminutive of pes, ped-.

单词	pedicle
释义	Definition of pedicle in English: pedicle noun ˈpɛdɪk(ə)lˈpedək(ə)l Anatomy Zoology 1A small stalklike structure connecting an organ or other part to the human or animal body. Compare with pedicel Example sentencesExamples After the lung and tumor are removed, a vascular pedicle of pericardial fat is loosely sutured to the bronchial stump. This is stabilised using titanium screws placed in the pedicle of the vertebrae, with a rod connecting the screws. The prostatic pedicles are groupings of connective tissue found on either side of the vas deferens and seminal vesicle. The animal burrows by arching its pedicle up to force the anterior portion of the valves down. Certain basic aspects of the brachiopod morphology, such as the presence or absence of a pedicle, had a major control on the brachiopod life strategy. 1.1Medicine Part of a graft, especially a skin graft, left temporarily attached to its original site. Example sentencesExamples The TRAM flap remains attached to the superior pedicle, while the donor vessels are exposed. Despite meticulous suturing, telescoping techniques, or covering the anastomosis with pedicles of vital tissues, dehiscence may still occur. The surgeon cauterizes vessels using the ultrasonic scalpel and transects the pedicles. Suggested treatment for small, intact blisters is to remove the blister contents by needle aspiration or to lance the blister at its base but leave a pedicle of attachment. Origin Early 17th century: from Latin pediculus 'small foot', diminutive of pes, ped-. Definition of pedicle in US English: pedicle nounˈpedək(ə)l Anatomy Zoology 1A small stalklike structure connecting an organ or other part to the human or animal body. Compare with pedicel Example sentencesExamples The prostatic pedicles are groupings of connective tissue found on either side of the vas deferens and seminal vesicle. Certain basic aspects of the brachiopod morphology, such as the presence or absence of a pedicle, had a major control on the brachiopod life strategy. The animal burrows by arching its pedicle up to force the anterior portion of the valves down. This is stabilised using titanium screws placed in the pedicle of the vertebrae, with a rod connecting the screws. After the lung and tumor are removed, a vascular pedicle of pericardial fat is loosely sutured to the bronchial stump. 1.1Medicine Part of a graft, especially a skin graft, left temporarily attached to its original site. Example sentencesExamples The surgeon cauterizes vessels using the ultrasonic scalpel and transects the pedicles. Suggested treatment for small, intact blisters is to remove the blister contents by needle aspiration or to lance the blister at its base but leave a pedicle of attachment. Despite meticulous suturing, telescoping techniques, or covering the anastomosis with pedicles of vital tissues, dehiscence may still occur. The TRAM flap remains attached to the superior pedicle, while the donor vessels are exposed. Origin Early 17th century: from Latin pediculus ‘small foot’, diminutive of pes, ped-.
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