Definition of scalpel in English:

scalpel

noun ˈskalp(ə)lˈskælpəl

A knife with a small, sharp, sometimes detachable blade, as used by a surgeon.
Example sentencesExamples
- Excess keratin should be pared away with a scalpel blade to expose the floor of the ulcer and allow efficient drainage of the lesion.
- Without the advances in anaesthetics, brawny assistants would still be holding patients down while surgeons attacked with scalpels and saws and the patient lay there screaming.
- However, there is more to safely disposing of needles, scalpels and blades than safe sharps containers alone.
- Disposable syringes, suture needles, and reusable scalpels were among the devices most frequently causing injury.
- For removal without stitches, the surgeon uses a scalpel to scrape off the mole so that it's level with or slightly below the skin.
- These may range from the practice of making minimal surgical incisions to using electrosurgery, lasers, and ultrasonic scalpels for coagulation of bleeding vessels.
- In the mortuary there were scalpels sharp enough to cut through the toughest of leather, along with other surgical instruments that would make a surgeon proud.
- A suggested method to safely remove a scalpel blade from its handle is depicted in Figure 2.
- Staff members should take precautions to prevent serious injuries caused by needles, scalpels, and other sharp instruments or devices used during surgical procedures.
- This is done by scraping the lesion with the edge of a rounded scalpel blade or the edge of a glass slide.
- Comparison of the UK rate of spinal surgery with that in other countries shows that UK surgeons are not sharpening their scalpels to the ringing of cash tills.
- Scissors, saws, knives, scalpels, hemostats, etc. - such tools are becoming too expensive to throw away after one use.
- When a patient is in surgery, a gas bag icon indicates induction, and a scalpel represents incision.
- The only time he was really scared was when he reached England days later with his wound ravaged with infection and a surgeon appeared with two scalpels and informed him the arm would have to go.
- A little research in newspaper morgues proved the surgeon had died in a bizarre operating room fight with scalpels when other doctors accused him of unnecessary surgery.
- I examined his knives and the steel used is very similar to that used in surgical scalpels - and just as sharp.
- The first place I found was this tiny medical supply company that sold scalpels, surgical clamps, bone saws and that little hammer they test your reflexes with.
- In medical terminology, scalpels were long, thin bladed knives used mainly in surgical operations.
- Imagine the field surgeons with scalpels and the firemen with the jaws of life.
- The Hope-based cleaning machine is supposed to sterilise metal surgical instruments such as scalpels and forceps every time they are used.

Origin

Mid 18th century: from French, or from Latin scalpellum, diminutive of scalprum 'chisel', from scalpere 'to scratch'.

Definition of scalpel in US English:

scalpel

nounˈskælpəlˈskalpəl

A knife with a small, sharp, sometimes detachable blade, as used by a surgeon.
Example sentencesExamples
- I examined his knives and the steel used is very similar to that used in surgical scalpels - and just as sharp.
- In medical terminology, scalpels were long, thin bladed knives used mainly in surgical operations.
- Staff members should take precautions to prevent serious injuries caused by needles, scalpels, and other sharp instruments or devices used during surgical procedures.
- However, there is more to safely disposing of needles, scalpels and blades than safe sharps containers alone.
- These may range from the practice of making minimal surgical incisions to using electrosurgery, lasers, and ultrasonic scalpels for coagulation of bleeding vessels.
- The Hope-based cleaning machine is supposed to sterilise metal surgical instruments such as scalpels and forceps every time they are used.
- The only time he was really scared was when he reached England days later with his wound ravaged with infection and a surgeon appeared with two scalpels and informed him the arm would have to go.
- This is done by scraping the lesion with the edge of a rounded scalpel blade or the edge of a glass slide.
- For removal without stitches, the surgeon uses a scalpel to scrape off the mole so that it's level with or slightly below the skin.
- A suggested method to safely remove a scalpel blade from its handle is depicted in Figure 2.
- Comparison of the UK rate of spinal surgery with that in other countries shows that UK surgeons are not sharpening their scalpels to the ringing of cash tills.
- Without the advances in anaesthetics, brawny assistants would still be holding patients down while surgeons attacked with scalpels and saws and the patient lay there screaming.
- Scissors, saws, knives, scalpels, hemostats, etc. - such tools are becoming too expensive to throw away after one use.
- Excess keratin should be pared away with a scalpel blade to expose the floor of the ulcer and allow efficient drainage of the lesion.
- A little research in newspaper morgues proved the surgeon had died in a bizarre operating room fight with scalpels when other doctors accused him of unnecessary surgery.
- Imagine the field surgeons with scalpels and the firemen with the jaws of life.
- When a patient is in surgery, a gas bag icon indicates induction, and a scalpel represents incision.
- The first place I found was this tiny medical supply company that sold scalpels, surgical clamps, bone saws and that little hammer they test your reflexes with.
- Disposable syringes, suture needles, and reusable scalpels were among the devices most frequently causing injury.
- In the mortuary there were scalpels sharp enough to cut through the toughest of leather, along with other surgical instruments that would make a surgeon proud.

Origin

Mid 18th century: from French, or from Latin scalpellum, diminutive of scalprum ‘chisel’, from scalpere ‘to scratch’.

单词	scalpel
释义	Definition of scalpel in English: scalpel noun ˈskalp(ə)lˈskælpəl A knife with a small, sharp, sometimes detachable blade, as used by a surgeon. Example sentencesExamples Excess keratin should be pared away with a scalpel blade to expose the floor of the ulcer and allow efficient drainage of the lesion. Without the advances in anaesthetics, brawny assistants would still be holding patients down while surgeons attacked with scalpels and saws and the patient lay there screaming. However, there is more to safely disposing of needles, scalpels and blades than safe sharps containers alone. Disposable syringes, suture needles, and reusable scalpels were among the devices most frequently causing injury. For removal without stitches, the surgeon uses a scalpel to scrape off the mole so that it's level with or slightly below the skin. These may range from the practice of making minimal surgical incisions to using electrosurgery, lasers, and ultrasonic scalpels for coagulation of bleeding vessels. In the mortuary there were scalpels sharp enough to cut through the toughest of leather, along with other surgical instruments that would make a surgeon proud. A suggested method to safely remove a scalpel blade from its handle is depicted in Figure 2. Staff members should take precautions to prevent serious injuries caused by needles, scalpels, and other sharp instruments or devices used during surgical procedures. This is done by scraping the lesion with the edge of a rounded scalpel blade or the edge of a glass slide. Comparison of the UK rate of spinal surgery with that in other countries shows that UK surgeons are not sharpening their scalpels to the ringing of cash tills. Scissors, saws, knives, scalpels, hemostats, etc. - such tools are becoming too expensive to throw away after one use. When a patient is in surgery, a gas bag icon indicates induction, and a scalpel represents incision. The only time he was really scared was when he reached England days later with his wound ravaged with infection and a surgeon appeared with two scalpels and informed him the arm would have to go. A little research in newspaper morgues proved the surgeon had died in a bizarre operating room fight with scalpels when other doctors accused him of unnecessary surgery. I examined his knives and the steel used is very similar to that used in surgical scalpels - and just as sharp. The first place I found was this tiny medical supply company that sold scalpels, surgical clamps, bone saws and that little hammer they test your reflexes with. In medical terminology, scalpels were long, thin bladed knives used mainly in surgical operations. Imagine the field surgeons with scalpels and the firemen with the jaws of life. The Hope-based cleaning machine is supposed to sterilise metal surgical instruments such as scalpels and forceps every time they are used. Origin Mid 18th century: from French, or from Latin scalpellum, diminutive of scalprum 'chisel', from scalpere 'to scratch'. Definition of scalpel in US English: scalpel nounˈskælpəlˈskalpəl A knife with a small, sharp, sometimes detachable blade, as used by a surgeon. Example sentencesExamples I examined his knives and the steel used is very similar to that used in surgical scalpels - and just as sharp. In medical terminology, scalpels were long, thin bladed knives used mainly in surgical operations. Staff members should take precautions to prevent serious injuries caused by needles, scalpels, and other sharp instruments or devices used during surgical procedures. However, there is more to safely disposing of needles, scalpels and blades than safe sharps containers alone. These may range from the practice of making minimal surgical incisions to using electrosurgery, lasers, and ultrasonic scalpels for coagulation of bleeding vessels. The Hope-based cleaning machine is supposed to sterilise metal surgical instruments such as scalpels and forceps every time they are used. The only time he was really scared was when he reached England days later with his wound ravaged with infection and a surgeon appeared with two scalpels and informed him the arm would have to go. This is done by scraping the lesion with the edge of a rounded scalpel blade or the edge of a glass slide. For removal without stitches, the surgeon uses a scalpel to scrape off the mole so that it's level with or slightly below the skin. A suggested method to safely remove a scalpel blade from its handle is depicted in Figure 2. Comparison of the UK rate of spinal surgery with that in other countries shows that UK surgeons are not sharpening their scalpels to the ringing of cash tills. Without the advances in anaesthetics, brawny assistants would still be holding patients down while surgeons attacked with scalpels and saws and the patient lay there screaming. Scissors, saws, knives, scalpels, hemostats, etc. - such tools are becoming too expensive to throw away after one use. Excess keratin should be pared away with a scalpel blade to expose the floor of the ulcer and allow efficient drainage of the lesion. A little research in newspaper morgues proved the surgeon had died in a bizarre operating room fight with scalpels when other doctors accused him of unnecessary surgery. Imagine the field surgeons with scalpels and the firemen with the jaws of life. When a patient is in surgery, a gas bag icon indicates induction, and a scalpel represents incision. The first place I found was this tiny medical supply company that sold scalpels, surgical clamps, bone saws and that little hammer they test your reflexes with. Disposable syringes, suture needles, and reusable scalpels were among the devices most frequently causing injury. In the mortuary there were scalpels sharp enough to cut through the toughest of leather, along with other surgical instruments that would make a surgeon proud. Origin Mid 18th century: from French, or from Latin scalpellum, diminutive of scalprum ‘chisel’, from scalpere ‘to scratch’.
随便看	under a cloud underact underacted underacting under-action underactive underactivity under-actor underacts under a curse under-admiral under-adventurer under a false name underage under-age under-agency under-agent under-aid under-air under anaesthetic under-and-over under an obligation under an obligation to under any circumstances underappreciate