Definition of lignocaine in English:

lignocaine

noun ˈlɪɡnə(ʊ)keɪnˈliɡnəˌkān

mass nounMedicine

A synthetic compound used as a local anaesthetic, e.g. for dental surgery, and in treating abnormal heart rhythms.
〔医〕利多卡因（一种合成化合物，医治牙病或治疗心律不齐等疾病时用作局部麻醉剂）
An aromatic amide; chemical formula: C₁₄H₂₂N₂O
Example sentencesExamples
- Patients had their throat sprayed with lignocaine before endoscopy and were also offered intravenous sedation with midazolam.
- The convulsions did not respond to phenobarbitone, phenytoin, clonazepam, lignocaine, or pyridoxine, which were tried according to our hospital's guidelines for the management of neonatal seizures.
- Other topical medicines have been used to induce vasoconstriction, including adrenaline, oxymetazoline, xylometazoline and phenylephrine, combined with lignocaine for anaesthesia.
- Local anaesthetics, for example benzocaine and lignocaine are used in both lozenges and throat sprays.
- In 1984 he was sentenced to the gas chamber for murdering 12 patients with lignocaine (lidocaine).
- Immigration officials found the prescription-only local anaesthetic, lignocaine, in a medical aid kit in his car.
- Although lignocaine has been shown to suppress mechanically induced as well as ammonia and capsacin-induced cough, it has not been shown to suppress maximum voluntary cough.
- The patient was given a dose of lignocaine, but his condition worsened.
- Patients given intrathecal methylprednisolone and lignocaine took 70% fewer analgesics in the four weeks after treatment.
- When we had more surgery to do than we had anticipated I have used lignocaine at least 10 years out of date, stored away in a hospital pharmacy in the middle of the country, without any apparent loss of its effect.
- We designed and distributed a warning poster as soon as we knew that operating theatres had been issued with that particular kind of lignocaine.
- In 1905, cocaine was replaced by the synthetic drug novocaine This in turn was replaced by lignocaine, which is in use today.
- In a double blind, randomised, placebo controlled trial, Murphy et al compared local injection of betamethasone plus lignocaine in 14 subjects with lignocaine alone in 10 control subjects.
- Shoulder tip and pelvic pain after surgery can also be decreased using lignocaine instilled subdiaphragmatically and also into the mesosalpinx (grade A evidence).
- The introduction of cardiac monitors may allow additional interventions, as full medical kits often include other drugs such as lignocaine and digoxin.
- All procedures were performed with the patient in the left lateral position, and 2% lignocaine was used as local anaesthetic.
- He highlighted the potentially deadly similarity between 5ml plastic ampoules of the clear liquids water, saline and lignocaine, a local anaesthetic.
- Twice last year the British Medical Journal gave column space to doctors reporting confusion between ampoules of water, saline, and lignocaine (also called lidocaine) for injection.
- Fortunately, in this case mistaking water for lignocaine had no serious consequences other than requiring re-injection with local anaesthetic.
- Although dental local anaesthetic injections such as lignocaine can enter the placenta, which filters out most drugs, the doses used in most dental procedures are considered safe.

Origin

1950s: from ligno- (Latin equivalent of xylo-, used in the earlier name xylocaine and reflecting chemical similarity to xylene) + -caine (from cocaine).

Definition of lignocaine in US English:

lignocaine

nounˈliɡnəˌkān

Medicine

another term for lidocaine
Example sentencesExamples
- We designed and distributed a warning poster as soon as we knew that operating theatres had been issued with that particular kind of lignocaine.
- Patients had their throat sprayed with lignocaine before endoscopy and were also offered intravenous sedation with midazolam.
- Other topical medicines have been used to induce vasoconstriction, including adrenaline, oxymetazoline, xylometazoline and phenylephrine, combined with lignocaine for anaesthesia.
- In 1984 he was sentenced to the gas chamber for murdering 12 patients with lignocaine (lidocaine).
- All procedures were performed with the patient in the left lateral position, and 2% lignocaine was used as local anaesthetic.
- When we had more surgery to do than we had anticipated I have used lignocaine at least 10 years out of date, stored away in a hospital pharmacy in the middle of the country, without any apparent loss of its effect.
- Local anaesthetics, for example benzocaine and lignocaine are used in both lozenges and throat sprays.
- Immigration officials found the prescription-only local anaesthetic, lignocaine, in a medical aid kit in his car.
- Shoulder tip and pelvic pain after surgery can also be decreased using lignocaine instilled subdiaphragmatically and also into the mesosalpinx (grade A evidence).
- Twice last year the British Medical Journal gave column space to doctors reporting confusion between ampoules of water, saline, and lignocaine (also called lidocaine) for injection.
- The introduction of cardiac monitors may allow additional interventions, as full medical kits often include other drugs such as lignocaine and digoxin.
- He highlighted the potentially deadly similarity between 5ml plastic ampoules of the clear liquids water, saline and lignocaine, a local anaesthetic.
- Fortunately, in this case mistaking water for lignocaine had no serious consequences other than requiring re-injection with local anaesthetic.
- In 1905, cocaine was replaced by the synthetic drug novocaine This in turn was replaced by lignocaine, which is in use today.
- The patient was given a dose of lignocaine, but his condition worsened.
- Patients given intrathecal methylprednisolone and lignocaine took 70% fewer analgesics in the four weeks after treatment.
- In a double blind, randomised, placebo controlled trial, Murphy et al compared local injection of betamethasone plus lignocaine in 14 subjects with lignocaine alone in 10 control subjects.
- The convulsions did not respond to phenobarbitone, phenytoin, clonazepam, lignocaine, or pyridoxine, which were tried according to our hospital's guidelines for the management of neonatal seizures.
- Although dental local anaesthetic injections such as lignocaine can enter the placenta, which filters out most drugs, the doses used in most dental procedures are considered safe.
- Although lignocaine has been shown to suppress mechanically induced as well as ammonia and capsacin-induced cough, it has not been shown to suppress maximum voluntary cough.

Origin

1950s: from ligno- ( Latin equivalent of xylo-, used in the earlier name xylocaine and reflecting chemical similarity to xylene) + -caine (from cocaine).

单词	lignocaine
释义	Definition of lignocaine in English: lignocaine noun ˈlɪɡnə(ʊ)keɪnˈliɡnəˌkān mass nounMedicine A synthetic compound used as a local anaesthetic, e.g. for dental surgery, and in treating abnormal heart rhythms. 〔医〕利多卡因（一种合成化合物，医治牙病或治疗心律不齐等疾病时用作局部麻醉剂） An aromatic amide; chemical formula: C₁₄H₂₂N₂O Example sentencesExamples Patients had their throat sprayed with lignocaine before endoscopy and were also offered intravenous sedation with midazolam. The convulsions did not respond to phenobarbitone, phenytoin, clonazepam, lignocaine, or pyridoxine, which were tried according to our hospital's guidelines for the management of neonatal seizures. Other topical medicines have been used to induce vasoconstriction, including adrenaline, oxymetazoline, xylometazoline and phenylephrine, combined with lignocaine for anaesthesia. Local anaesthetics, for example benzocaine and lignocaine are used in both lozenges and throat sprays. In 1984 he was sentenced to the gas chamber for murdering 12 patients with lignocaine (lidocaine). Immigration officials found the prescription-only local anaesthetic, lignocaine, in a medical aid kit in his car. Although lignocaine has been shown to suppress mechanically induced as well as ammonia and capsacin-induced cough, it has not been shown to suppress maximum voluntary cough. The patient was given a dose of lignocaine, but his condition worsened. Patients given intrathecal methylprednisolone and lignocaine took 70% fewer analgesics in the four weeks after treatment. When we had more surgery to do than we had anticipated I have used lignocaine at least 10 years out of date, stored away in a hospital pharmacy in the middle of the country, without any apparent loss of its effect. We designed and distributed a warning poster as soon as we knew that operating theatres had been issued with that particular kind of lignocaine. In 1905, cocaine was replaced by the synthetic drug novocaine This in turn was replaced by lignocaine, which is in use today. In a double blind, randomised, placebo controlled trial, Murphy et al compared local injection of betamethasone plus lignocaine in 14 subjects with lignocaine alone in 10 control subjects. Shoulder tip and pelvic pain after surgery can also be decreased using lignocaine instilled subdiaphragmatically and also into the mesosalpinx (grade A evidence). The introduction of cardiac monitors may allow additional interventions, as full medical kits often include other drugs such as lignocaine and digoxin. All procedures were performed with the patient in the left lateral position, and 2% lignocaine was used as local anaesthetic. He highlighted the potentially deadly similarity between 5ml plastic ampoules of the clear liquids water, saline and lignocaine, a local anaesthetic. Twice last year the British Medical Journal gave column space to doctors reporting confusion between ampoules of water, saline, and lignocaine (also called lidocaine) for injection. Fortunately, in this case mistaking water for lignocaine had no serious consequences other than requiring re-injection with local anaesthetic. Although dental local anaesthetic injections such as lignocaine can enter the placenta, which filters out most drugs, the doses used in most dental procedures are considered safe. Origin 1950s: from ligno- (Latin equivalent of xylo-, used in the earlier name xylocaine and reflecting chemical similarity to xylene) + -caine (from cocaine). Definition of lignocaine in US English: lignocaine nounˈliɡnəˌkān Medicine another term for lidocaine Example sentencesExamples We designed and distributed a warning poster as soon as we knew that operating theatres had been issued with that particular kind of lignocaine. Patients had their throat sprayed with lignocaine before endoscopy and were also offered intravenous sedation with midazolam. Other topical medicines have been used to induce vasoconstriction, including adrenaline, oxymetazoline, xylometazoline and phenylephrine, combined with lignocaine for anaesthesia. In 1984 he was sentenced to the gas chamber for murdering 12 patients with lignocaine (lidocaine). All procedures were performed with the patient in the left lateral position, and 2% lignocaine was used as local anaesthetic. When we had more surgery to do than we had anticipated I have used lignocaine at least 10 years out of date, stored away in a hospital pharmacy in the middle of the country, without any apparent loss of its effect. Local anaesthetics, for example benzocaine and lignocaine are used in both lozenges and throat sprays. Immigration officials found the prescription-only local anaesthetic, lignocaine, in a medical aid kit in his car. Shoulder tip and pelvic pain after surgery can also be decreased using lignocaine instilled subdiaphragmatically and also into the mesosalpinx (grade A evidence). Twice last year the British Medical Journal gave column space to doctors reporting confusion between ampoules of water, saline, and lignocaine (also called lidocaine) for injection. The introduction of cardiac monitors may allow additional interventions, as full medical kits often include other drugs such as lignocaine and digoxin. He highlighted the potentially deadly similarity between 5ml plastic ampoules of the clear liquids water, saline and lignocaine, a local anaesthetic. Fortunately, in this case mistaking water for lignocaine had no serious consequences other than requiring re-injection with local anaesthetic. In 1905, cocaine was replaced by the synthetic drug novocaine This in turn was replaced by lignocaine, which is in use today. The patient was given a dose of lignocaine, but his condition worsened. Patients given intrathecal methylprednisolone and lignocaine took 70% fewer analgesics in the four weeks after treatment. In a double blind, randomised, placebo controlled trial, Murphy et al compared local injection of betamethasone plus lignocaine in 14 subjects with lignocaine alone in 10 control subjects. The convulsions did not respond to phenobarbitone, phenytoin, clonazepam, lignocaine, or pyridoxine, which were tried according to our hospital's guidelines for the management of neonatal seizures. Although dental local anaesthetic injections such as lignocaine can enter the placenta, which filters out most drugs, the doses used in most dental procedures are considered safe. Although lignocaine has been shown to suppress mechanically induced as well as ammonia and capsacin-induced cough, it has not been shown to suppress maximum voluntary cough. Origin 1950s: from ligno- ( Latin equivalent of xylo-, used in the earlier name xylocaine and reflecting chemical similarity to xylene) + -caine (from cocaine).
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