Definition of syringomyelia in English:

syringomyelia

nounsɪˌrɪŋɡə(ʊ)mʌɪˈiːlɪəsəˌriNGɡōˌmīˈēlyə

mass nounMedicine

A chronic progressive disease in which longitudinal cavities form in the cervical region of the spinal cord. This characteristically results in wasting of the muscles in the hands and a loss of sensation.
Example sentencesExamples
- He believed that others would recognize the authenticity of his suffering if more information was available that exposed syringomyelia as a spinal disease similar to spinal cord injury.
- This destroys the spinal cord in an irregular pattern, causing the unusual symptoms associated with syringomyelia.
- This common problem accompanies long-term syringomyelia and involves loss of upward gaze because the neck becomes fused in a cervico-occipital malformation.
- A frequent complication of symptom progression is the person's ongoing need to adjust to evolving functional losses that accompany syringomyelia.
- Diabetes mellitus, tabes dorsalis, and syringomyelia are common causes.

Origin

Late 19th century: modern Latin, from Greek surinx, suring- 'tube, channel' + muelos 'marrow'.

Definition of syringomyelia in US English:

syringomyelia

nounsəˌriNGɡōˌmīˈēlyə

Medicine

A chronic progressive disease in which longitudinal cavities form in the cervical region of the spinal cord. This characteristically results in wasting of the muscles in the hands and a loss of sensation.
Example sentencesExamples
- He believed that others would recognize the authenticity of his suffering if more information was available that exposed syringomyelia as a spinal disease similar to spinal cord injury.
- This common problem accompanies long-term syringomyelia and involves loss of upward gaze because the neck becomes fused in a cervico-occipital malformation.
- A frequent complication of symptom progression is the person's ongoing need to adjust to evolving functional losses that accompany syringomyelia.
- Diabetes mellitus, tabes dorsalis, and syringomyelia are common causes.
- This destroys the spinal cord in an irregular pattern, causing the unusual symptoms associated with syringomyelia.

Origin

Late 19th century: modern Latin, from Greek surinx, suring- ‘tube, channel’ + muelos ‘marrow’.

单词	syringomyelia
释义	Definition of syringomyelia in English: syringomyelia nounsɪˌrɪŋɡə(ʊ)mʌɪˈiːlɪəsəˌriNGɡōˌmīˈēlyə mass nounMedicine A chronic progressive disease in which longitudinal cavities form in the cervical region of the spinal cord. This characteristically results in wasting of the muscles in the hands and a loss of sensation. Example sentencesExamples He believed that others would recognize the authenticity of his suffering if more information was available that exposed syringomyelia as a spinal disease similar to spinal cord injury. This destroys the spinal cord in an irregular pattern, causing the unusual symptoms associated with syringomyelia. This common problem accompanies long-term syringomyelia and involves loss of upward gaze because the neck becomes fused in a cervico-occipital malformation. A frequent complication of symptom progression is the person's ongoing need to adjust to evolving functional losses that accompany syringomyelia. Diabetes mellitus, tabes dorsalis, and syringomyelia are common causes. Origin Late 19th century: modern Latin, from Greek surinx, suring- 'tube, channel' + muelos 'marrow'. Definition of syringomyelia in US English: syringomyelia nounsəˌriNGɡōˌmīˈēlyə Medicine A chronic progressive disease in which longitudinal cavities form in the cervical region of the spinal cord. This characteristically results in wasting of the muscles in the hands and a loss of sensation. Example sentencesExamples He believed that others would recognize the authenticity of his suffering if more information was available that exposed syringomyelia as a spinal disease similar to spinal cord injury. This common problem accompanies long-term syringomyelia and involves loss of upward gaze because the neck becomes fused in a cervico-occipital malformation. A frequent complication of symptom progression is the person's ongoing need to adjust to evolving functional losses that accompany syringomyelia. Diabetes mellitus, tabes dorsalis, and syringomyelia are common causes. This destroys the spinal cord in an irregular pattern, causing the unusual symptoms associated with syringomyelia. Origin Late 19th century: modern Latin, from Greek surinx, suring- ‘tube, channel’ + muelos ‘marrow’.
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