-
1 sequestrum
sequestrum [sɪˊkwestrəm] n (pl - ra)мед. омертве́вшая часть ко́сти, секве́стр -
2 sequestrum
sequestrum[si:´kwestrəm] n мед. мъртва кост, която се отделя от здравата и трябва да се оперира. -
3 sequestrum
sequestrum [sıˈkwestrəm] pl -tra [-trə] s MED Sequester m (abgestorbenes und losgelöstes Knochenstück) -
4 sequestrum
-
5 sequestrum
sɪˈkwestrəm сущ.;
мед. омертвевшая часть кости, секвестр (медицина) секвестр;
омертвевшая часть кости sequestrum (pl ra) мед. омертвевшая часть кости, секвестрБольшой англо-русский и русско-английский словарь > sequestrum
-
6 sequestrum
[sɪˈkwestrəm]sequestrum (pl ra) мед. омертвевшая часть кости, секвестр -
7 sequestrum
[sıʹkwestrəm] n (pl -ra) мед.секвестр; омертвевшая часть кости -
8 sequestrum
[sɪ'kwestrəm]1) Общая лексика: омертвевшая часть кости, секвестр2) Медицина: (pl.: sequestra) секвестр (омертвевшая часть кости) -
9 sequestrum
[sɪ`kwestrəm]омертвевшая часть кости, секвестрАнгло-русский большой универсальный переводческий словарь > sequestrum
-
10 sequestrum
мед.сущ. секвестр секвестральный* * * -
11 sequestrum
◙ n. עצם נידחת (ברפואה)* * *◙ (האופרב) תחדינ םצע◄ -
12 sequestrum
se.ques.trum[sikw'estrəm] n Path seqüestro: fragmento morto de osso que se separa. -
13 sequestrum
n (pl sequestra) мед.секвестр; омертвіла частина кістки* * *n; (pl- ra); мед.секвестр; омертвіла частина кістки -
14 sequestrum
n; (pl- ra); мед.секвестр; омертвіла частина кістки -
15 sequestrum
n. nekroza uğramiş kemik -
16 sequestrum
n. nekroza uğramiş kemik -
17 sequestrum
n. (건전한 뼈에서 떨어져 남아 있는)부골편 -
18 sequestrum
(طب) قسمت بافت مرده ( استخوان) -
19 sequestrum
n. afzonderlijk bot (geneeskunde) -
20 sequestrum
sekvestrs
См. также в других словарях:
Sequestrum — Se*ques trum, n.; pl. {Sequestra}. [NL. See {Sequester}.] (Med.) A portion of dead bone which becomes separated from the sound portion, as in necrosis. [1913 Webster] … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
sequestrum — [si kwes′trəm] n. pl. sequestrums or sequestra [si kwes′trə] [ModL < L, a deposit: see SEQUESTER] Med. a piece of dead bone which has become separated from the surrounding healthy bone … English World dictionary
Sequestrum — A sequestrum is a piece of dead bone that has become separated during the process of necrosis from normal/sound bone.It is a complication (sequelae) of osteomyelitis. The pathological process is as follows: *infection in the bone leads to an… … Wikipedia
sequestrum — A piece of necrotic tissue, usually bone, that has become separated from the surrounding healthy tissue. [Mod. L. use of Mediev. L. s., something laid aside, fr. L. sequestro, to lay aside, separate] primary s. a completely detached s.. * * *… … Medical dictionary
sequestrum — /səˈkwɛstrəm/ (say suh kwestruhm) noun (plural sequestra /səˈkwɛstrə/ (say suh kwestruh)) a dead portion of bone separated from the living bone. {New Latin, special use of Latin sequestrum something detached, properly neuter of sequester… …
sequestrum forceps — forceps with small but strong serrated jaws for removing the portions of bone forming a sequestrum … Medical dictionary
sequestrum — noun (plural trums; also sequestra) Etymology: New Latin, from Latin, legal sequestration, from sequester Date: 1831 a fragment of dead bone detached from adjoining sound bone … New Collegiate Dictionary
sequestrum — sequestral, adj. /si kwes treuhm/, n., pl. sequestra / treuh/. Pathol. a fragment of bone that has become necrotic as a result of disease or injury and has separated from the normal bone structure. [1825 35; < NL; ML: sequestrated property, deriv … Universalium
sequestrum — noun A fragment of bone or other dead tissue that has separated during necrosis … Wiktionary
sequestrum — n. piece of tissue (especially bone) that has detached from the surrounding healthy tissue (Medicine) … English contemporary dictionary
sequestrum — [sɪ kwɛstrəm] noun (plural sequestra trə) Medicine a piece of dead bone tissue formed within a diseased or injured bone, typically in chronic osteomyelitis. Derivatives sequestral adjective Origin C19: mod. L., neut. of L. sequester standing… … English new terms dictionary