n
The pressure exerted by the blood against the walls of the arteries and veins; it varies during the heartbeat cycle, and according to a person's age, health and physical condition.
n
(emergency medicine) An assessment of the rate of refilling of blood capillaries after having applied pressure; used as a diagnostic procedure.
adj
(medicine) Minimally echogenic, as is normal in some tissue types and unusual in others.
n
A decreased response (echo) during the ultrasound examination of an organ
n
The material removed by lipoaspiration
n
A form of liposuction that uses ultrasound to first break up the fat
n
(medicine) Synonym of apheresis
n
Alternative form of rheopexy [(physics) A rheological phenomenon in which certain colloids solidify more quickly when subjected to shear]
n
(physiology) The volume of blood pumped from a ventricle of the heart in one beat.
n
(physiology) The highest pressure within the bloodstream, occurring during each heart beat, because of the systole.
n
(pathology) Initialism of thromboembolic event.
n
Abbreviation of thromboelastography. [(medicine) A method of testing the efficiency of coagulation in the blood.]
n
Alternative form of thromboelastogram [A diagram showing the results of a thromboelastography.]
n
Alternative form of thromboelastograph [An instrument used in thromboelastography]
adj
Alternative form of thromboelastographic [Relating to thromboelastography.]
n
Alternative form of thromboelastography [(medicine) A method of testing the efficiency of coagulation in the blood.]
adj
Relating to thromboelastography.
adv
By means of, or in terms of, thromboelastography.
n
(medicine) A method of testing the efficiency of coagulation in the blood.
adj
Relating to thromboelastometry.
n
(medicine, colloquial) Abbreviation of troponin. [(biochemistry, medicine) A complex of three regulatory proteins that is integral to muscle contraction in skeletal and cardiac muscle, or any member of this complex. The level of troponin in the blood is often used as an indicator of heart damage.]
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