Definition of exsanguination in English:

exsanguination

nounɪkˌsaŋɡwɪˈneɪʃ(ə)nɛkˌsaŋɡwɪˈneɪʃ(ə)nekˌsaNGɡwəˈnāSHən

mass nounMedicine

1The action of draining a person, animal, or organ of blood.
regional anaesthesia with exsanguination of the limb
Example sentencesExamples
- After measuring mechanics, animals were killed by exsanguination.
- Briefly, adult male albino guinea pigs were killed by cervical dislocation followed immediately by exsanguination.
- Animals then were killed by further exsanguination through the abdominal aorta.
- After exsanguination, the lungs were fixed by intratracheal instillation with 10% neutral phosphate-buffered formalin at a pressure of 20 cm H2O for 72 hours.
- After their respective treatments, mice from each group were sacrificed by exsanguination under light ether anesthesia between 7-8 hours after an over night fasting.
1. 1.1 Severe loss of blood.
  no patient died from immediate exsanguination
  Example sentencesExamples
  All three types of subadventitial aortic disruption are at high risk for exsanguination and should be managed with emergent surgery.
  This is because of the high incidence of death from exsanguination in war injured patients and the potential for simple first aid measures to prevent this.
  Airway maintenance is vital because the primary mechanism of death is asphyxiation, not exsanguination.
  Disruption of vessels in the cord can lead to exsanguination of blood that, if confined to the cord, forms a hematoma.
  Fatalities are rare and usually a consequence of exsanguination at the scene or penetration of a vital organ.

Derivatives

exsanguinate

verb ɛkˈsaŋɡwɪneɪtɪkˈsaŋɡwɪneɪtɪkˈsæŋɡwəˌneɪt

[with object]

Medicine

Drain (a person, animal, or organ) of blood.
carotid and jugular vessels were cut to exsanguinate the heart
Example sentencesExamples
- Following arthroscopy, the extremity is elevated, exsanguinated, and the rest of the procedure carried out under tourniquet control.
- They have never seen how white a woman's body is when she's exsanguinated by a post-partum hemorrhage.
- The dream had forced me to confront the fact that I had been at the hospital seeing a patient in consultation who was close to exsanguinating after an operation.

Origin

Early 20th century: from Latin exsanguinatus 'drained of blood' (from ex- 'out' + sanguis, sanguin- 'blood') + -ion.

Definition of exsanguination in US English:

exsanguination

nounekˌsaNGɡwəˈnāSHən

Medicine

1The action of draining a person, animal, or organ of blood.
regional anesthesia with exsanguination of the limb
Example sentencesExamples
- Briefly, adult male albino guinea pigs were killed by cervical dislocation followed immediately by exsanguination.
- After measuring mechanics, animals were killed by exsanguination.
- Animals then were killed by further exsanguination through the abdominal aorta.
- After exsanguination, the lungs were fixed by intratracheal instillation with 10% neutral phosphate-buffered formalin at a pressure of 20 cm H2O for 72 hours.
- After their respective treatments, mice from each group were sacrificed by exsanguination under light ether anesthesia between 7-8 hours after an over night fasting.
1. 1.1 Severe loss of blood.
  no patient died from immediate exsanguination
  Example sentencesExamples
  Disruption of vessels in the cord can lead to exsanguination of blood that, if confined to the cord, forms a hematoma.
  This is because of the high incidence of death from exsanguination in war injured patients and the potential for simple first aid measures to prevent this.
  Fatalities are rare and usually a consequence of exsanguination at the scene or penetration of a vital organ.
  All three types of subadventitial aortic disruption are at high risk for exsanguination and should be managed with emergent surgery.
  Airway maintenance is vital because the primary mechanism of death is asphyxiation, not exsanguination.

Origin

Early 20th century: from Latin exsanguinatus ‘drained of blood’ (from ex- ‘out’ + sanguis, sanguin- ‘blood’) + -ion.

单词	exsanguination
释义	Definition of exsanguination in English: exsanguination nounɪkˌsaŋɡwɪˈneɪʃ(ə)nɛkˌsaŋɡwɪˈneɪʃ(ə)nekˌsaNGɡwəˈnāSHən mass nounMedicine 1The action of draining a person, animal, or organ of blood. regional anaesthesia with exsanguination of the limb Example sentencesExamples After measuring mechanics, animals were killed by exsanguination. Briefly, adult male albino guinea pigs were killed by cervical dislocation followed immediately by exsanguination. Animals then were killed by further exsanguination through the abdominal aorta. After exsanguination, the lungs were fixed by intratracheal instillation with 10% neutral phosphate-buffered formalin at a pressure of 20 cm H2O for 72 hours. After their respective treatments, mice from each group were sacrificed by exsanguination under light ether anesthesia between 7-8 hours after an over night fasting. 1.1 Severe loss of blood. no patient died from immediate exsanguination Example sentencesExamples All three types of subadventitial aortic disruption are at high risk for exsanguination and should be managed with emergent surgery. This is because of the high incidence of death from exsanguination in war injured patients and the potential for simple first aid measures to prevent this. Airway maintenance is vital because the primary mechanism of death is asphyxiation, not exsanguination. Disruption of vessels in the cord can lead to exsanguination of blood that, if confined to the cord, forms a hematoma. Fatalities are rare and usually a consequence of exsanguination at the scene or penetration of a vital organ. Derivatives exsanguinate verb ɛkˈsaŋɡwɪneɪtɪkˈsaŋɡwɪneɪtɪkˈsæŋɡwəˌneɪt [with object]Medicine Drain (a person, animal, or organ) of blood. carotid and jugular vessels were cut to exsanguinate the heart Example sentencesExamples Following arthroscopy, the extremity is elevated, exsanguinated, and the rest of the procedure carried out under tourniquet control. They have never seen how white a woman's body is when she's exsanguinated by a post-partum hemorrhage. The dream had forced me to confront the fact that I had been at the hospital seeing a patient in consultation who was close to exsanguinating after an operation. Origin Early 20th century: from Latin exsanguinatus 'drained of blood' (from ex- 'out' + sanguis, sanguin- 'blood') + -ion. Definition of exsanguination in US English: exsanguination nounekˌsaNGɡwəˈnāSHən Medicine 1The action of draining a person, animal, or organ of blood. regional anesthesia with exsanguination of the limb Example sentencesExamples Briefly, adult male albino guinea pigs were killed by cervical dislocation followed immediately by exsanguination. After measuring mechanics, animals were killed by exsanguination. Animals then were killed by further exsanguination through the abdominal aorta. After exsanguination, the lungs were fixed by intratracheal instillation with 10% neutral phosphate-buffered formalin at a pressure of 20 cm H2O for 72 hours. After their respective treatments, mice from each group were sacrificed by exsanguination under light ether anesthesia between 7-8 hours after an over night fasting. 1.1 Severe loss of blood. no patient died from immediate exsanguination Example sentencesExamples Disruption of vessels in the cord can lead to exsanguination of blood that, if confined to the cord, forms a hematoma. This is because of the high incidence of death from exsanguination in war injured patients and the potential for simple first aid measures to prevent this. Fatalities are rare and usually a consequence of exsanguination at the scene or penetration of a vital organ. All three types of subadventitial aortic disruption are at high risk for exsanguination and should be managed with emergent surgery. Airway maintenance is vital because the primary mechanism of death is asphyxiation, not exsanguination. Origin Early 20th century: from Latin exsanguinatus ‘drained of blood’ (from ex- ‘out’ + sanguis, sanguin- ‘blood’) + -ion.
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