Definition of cyanosis in English:

cyanosis

noun ˌsʌɪəˈnəʊsɪsˌsaɪəˈnoʊsəs

mass nounMedicine

A bluish discoloration of the skin due to poor circulation or inadequate oxygenation of the blood.
〔医〕发绀，青紫症
Example sentencesExamples
- Physical examination revealed a dehydrated man with poor skin turgor but no evidence of pedal edema, cyanosis, dubbing, or telangiectasia.
- The skin and mucous membranes should be inspected for cyanosis, pallor, ecchymoses, telangiectasia, gingivitis, or evidence of bleeding from the oral or nasal mucosa.
- The patient's general appearance should be assessed for evidence of resting dyspnea, cyanosis and cachexia.
- There was no clubbing, cyanosis, edema, arthritis, lymphadenopathy, or rash.
- Infants with coxsackie myocarditis have trouble breathing and sometimes develop cyanosis, a bluish color of the skin, lips, and nails caused by too little oxygen in the blood.

Derivatives

cyanotic

adjective ˌsʌɪəˈnɒtɪkˌsaɪəˈnɑdɪk

Medicine

It is the most common cyanotic congenital heart defect.
Example sentencesExamples
- In children, clubbing usually occurs with cystic fibrosis or uncorrected cyanotic congenital heart disease.
- The listing of aortic atresia as cyanotic is arguable, according to my pediatric cardiology associates; I have never chosen to include it as such in my annual lectures to medical students, but perhaps I should reconsider.
- People with congenital diseases of the heart or lungs, such as cyanotic congenital heart disease, are at high risk of infections which can then spread to the brain.
- The postoperative assessment includes monitoring the patient for cyanosis, impaired respiratory functions, or other signs of airway compromise and inspecting the surgical site for signs of cyanotic or ischemic tissue.

Origin

Mid 19th century: modern Latin, from Greek kuanōsis 'blueness', from kuaneos 'dark blue'.

Definition of cyanosis in US English:

cyanosis

nounˌsīəˈnōsəsˌsaɪəˈnoʊsəs

Medicine

A bluish discoloration of the skin resulting from poor circulation or inadequate oxygenation of the blood.
〔医〕发绀，青紫症
Example sentencesExamples
- Physical examination revealed a dehydrated man with poor skin turgor but no evidence of pedal edema, cyanosis, dubbing, or telangiectasia.
- Infants with coxsackie myocarditis have trouble breathing and sometimes develop cyanosis, a bluish color of the skin, lips, and nails caused by too little oxygen in the blood.
- The skin and mucous membranes should be inspected for cyanosis, pallor, ecchymoses, telangiectasia, gingivitis, or evidence of bleeding from the oral or nasal mucosa.
- The patient's general appearance should be assessed for evidence of resting dyspnea, cyanosis and cachexia.
- There was no clubbing, cyanosis, edema, arthritis, lymphadenopathy, or rash.

Origin

Mid 19th century: modern Latin, from Greek kuanōsis ‘blueness’, from kuaneos ‘dark blue’.

单词	cyanosis
释义	Definition of cyanosis in English: cyanosis noun ˌsʌɪəˈnəʊsɪsˌsaɪəˈnoʊsəs mass nounMedicine A bluish discoloration of the skin due to poor circulation or inadequate oxygenation of the blood. 〔医〕发绀，青紫症 Example sentencesExamples Physical examination revealed a dehydrated man with poor skin turgor but no evidence of pedal edema, cyanosis, dubbing, or telangiectasia. The skin and mucous membranes should be inspected for cyanosis, pallor, ecchymoses, telangiectasia, gingivitis, or evidence of bleeding from the oral or nasal mucosa. The patient's general appearance should be assessed for evidence of resting dyspnea, cyanosis and cachexia. There was no clubbing, cyanosis, edema, arthritis, lymphadenopathy, or rash. Infants with coxsackie myocarditis have trouble breathing and sometimes develop cyanosis, a bluish color of the skin, lips, and nails caused by too little oxygen in the blood. Derivatives cyanotic adjective ˌsʌɪəˈnɒtɪkˌsaɪəˈnɑdɪk Medicine It is the most common cyanotic congenital heart defect. Example sentencesExamples In children, clubbing usually occurs with cystic fibrosis or uncorrected cyanotic congenital heart disease. The listing of aortic atresia as cyanotic is arguable, according to my pediatric cardiology associates; I have never chosen to include it as such in my annual lectures to medical students, but perhaps I should reconsider. People with congenital diseases of the heart or lungs, such as cyanotic congenital heart disease, are at high risk of infections which can then spread to the brain. The postoperative assessment includes monitoring the patient for cyanosis, impaired respiratory functions, or other signs of airway compromise and inspecting the surgical site for signs of cyanotic or ischemic tissue. Origin Mid 19th century: modern Latin, from Greek kuanōsis 'blueness', from kuaneos 'dark blue'. Definition of cyanosis in US English: cyanosis nounˌsīəˈnōsəsˌsaɪəˈnoʊsəs Medicine A bluish discoloration of the skin resulting from poor circulation or inadequate oxygenation of the blood. 〔医〕发绀，青紫症 Example sentencesExamples Physical examination revealed a dehydrated man with poor skin turgor but no evidence of pedal edema, cyanosis, dubbing, or telangiectasia. Infants with coxsackie myocarditis have trouble breathing and sometimes develop cyanosis, a bluish color of the skin, lips, and nails caused by too little oxygen in the blood. The skin and mucous membranes should be inspected for cyanosis, pallor, ecchymoses, telangiectasia, gingivitis, or evidence of bleeding from the oral or nasal mucosa. The patient's general appearance should be assessed for evidence of resting dyspnea, cyanosis and cachexia. There was no clubbing, cyanosis, edema, arthritis, lymphadenopathy, or rash. Origin Mid 19th century: modern Latin, from Greek kuanōsis ‘blueness’, from kuaneos ‘dark blue’.
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