| 释义 |
Definition of madarosis in English: madarosisnoun ˌmadəˈrəʊsɪs mass nounMedicine Absence or loss of the eyelashes (and sometimes the eyebrows), either as a congenital condition or as a result of an infection. 〔医〕睫毛脱落；眉毛脱落 Example sentencesExamples - Complications of this procedure include depigmentation of the skin, eyelid notching, madarosis, severe postoperative pain, edema, symblepharon, necrosis, and regrowth.
- Important complications observed were loss of eyebrows, madarosis and lagophthalmos: corneal involvement due to lagophthalmos were mainly present in lepromatous leprosy.
- In our sample, the most common preoperative complication of leprosy was madarosis, which was similar to a study performed in the USA.
- Fig.2 The anterior lid margins show erythema and moderate madarosis of the lower lashes.
- Treatments are available for madarosis but are generally initiated by an ophthalmologist or dermatologist
OriginLate 17th century: modern Latin, from Greek, 'baldness', from madaros 'bald'. Definition of madarosis in US English: madarosisnounˌmadəˈrōsəs Medicine Absence or loss of the eyelashes (and sometimes the eyebrows), either as a congenital condition or as a result of an infection. 〔医〕睫毛脱落；眉毛脱落 Example sentencesExamples - In our sample, the most common preoperative complication of leprosy was madarosis, which was similar to a study performed in the USA.
- Complications of this procedure include depigmentation of the skin, eyelid notching, madarosis, severe postoperative pain, edema, symblepharon, necrosis, and regrowth.
- Important complications observed were loss of eyebrows, madarosis and lagophthalmos: corneal involvement due to lagophthalmos were mainly present in lepromatous leprosy.
- Fig.2 The anterior lid margins show erythema and moderate madarosis of the lower lashes.
- Treatments are available for madarosis but are generally initiated by an ophthalmologist or dermatologist
OriginLate 17th century: modern Latin, from Greek, ‘baldness’, from madaros ‘bald’. |