Definition of coaptation in English:

coaptation

noun ˌkəʊapˈteɪʃ(ə)nˌkōapˈtāSH(ə)n

mass noun

1The adaptation or adjustment of things or people to each other.
the coaptation of immigrants and native-born citizens
2Medicine
The drawing together of the separated tissue in a wound or fracture.
Example sentencesExamples
- External coaptation is not recommended for these injuries, as these areas are not amenable to bandaging.
- The patients underwent the new bypass coaptation procedures with complete or partial return of motor and sensory function, which otherwise would be totally nonfunctional.
- Sciatic nerve epineural coaptation is performed by the trainee with the instructor assisting.
- Generally if a surgical repair is mechanically inadequate, additional coaptation will not improve stability.
- Most repairs result in downsizing the effective orifice area in order to increase coaptation with the available cusp area.

Origin

Mid 16th century: from late Latin coaptatio(n-), from the verb coaptare, from co- (from Latin cum 'with, together') + aptare (from aptus 'apt').

Definition of coaptation in US English:

coaptation

nounˌkōapˈtāSH(ə)n

1The adaptation or adjustment of things, parts, or people to each other.
1. 1.1Medicine The drawing together of the separated tissue in a wound or fracture.
  Example sentencesExamples
  Sciatic nerve epineural coaptation is performed by the trainee with the instructor assisting.
  External coaptation is not recommended for these injuries, as these areas are not amenable to bandaging.
  Generally if a surgical repair is mechanically inadequate, additional coaptation will not improve stability.
  Most repairs result in downsizing the effective orifice area in order to increase coaptation with the available cusp area.
  The patients underwent the new bypass coaptation procedures with complete or partial return of motor and sensory function, which otherwise would be totally nonfunctional.

Origin

Mid 16th century: from late Latin coaptatio(n-), from the verb coaptare, from co- (from Latin cum ‘with, together’) + aptare (from aptus ‘apt’).

单词	coaptation
释义	Definition of coaptation in English: coaptation noun ˌkəʊapˈteɪʃ(ə)nˌkōapˈtāSH(ə)n mass noun 1The adaptation or adjustment of things or people to each other. the coaptation of immigrants and native-born citizens 2Medicine The drawing together of the separated tissue in a wound or fracture. Example sentencesExamples External coaptation is not recommended for these injuries, as these areas are not amenable to bandaging. The patients underwent the new bypass coaptation procedures with complete or partial return of motor and sensory function, which otherwise would be totally nonfunctional. Sciatic nerve epineural coaptation is performed by the trainee with the instructor assisting. Generally if a surgical repair is mechanically inadequate, additional coaptation will not improve stability. Most repairs result in downsizing the effective orifice area in order to increase coaptation with the available cusp area. Origin Mid 16th century: from late Latin coaptatio(n-), from the verb coaptare, from co- (from Latin cum 'with, together') + aptare (from aptus 'apt'). Definition of coaptation in US English: coaptation nounˌkōapˈtāSH(ə)n 1The adaptation or adjustment of things, parts, or people to each other. 1.1Medicine The drawing together of the separated tissue in a wound or fracture. Example sentencesExamples Sciatic nerve epineural coaptation is performed by the trainee with the instructor assisting. External coaptation is not recommended for these injuries, as these areas are not amenable to bandaging. Generally if a surgical repair is mechanically inadequate, additional coaptation will not improve stability. Most repairs result in downsizing the effective orifice area in order to increase coaptation with the available cusp area. The patients underwent the new bypass coaptation procedures with complete or partial return of motor and sensory function, which otherwise would be totally nonfunctional. Origin Mid 16th century: from late Latin coaptatio(n-), from the verb coaptare, from co- (from Latin cum ‘with, together’) + aptare (from aptus ‘apt’).
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