sphygmo- 或 sphygm-
pref.(前缀)
语源
pref.(前缀)
- Pulse:
前缀,表示“脉搏”:
sphygmograph.
脉搏描计器
语源
- Greek sphugmo-
希腊语 sphugmo- - from sphugmos [pulsation]
源自 sphugmos [脉搏跳动] - from sphuzein sphug- [to throb]
源自 sphuzein sphug- [搏动]
sphygmo- or (before a vowel) sphygm-
combining form
indicating the pulse
⇒
sphygmomanometer
Origin
from Greek sphugmos pulsation, from sphuzein to throbsphygmo-
1
a combining form representing sphygmus, in compound words:
sphygmometer.
Related Words
- sphygmogram
- sphygmograph
- sphygmomanometer
sphygmo-a word element meaning 'pulse'.
Also, (before vowels), sphygm-. [Greek, combining form of sphygmos]
sphygmo-
combining form
- Physiology of or relating to the pulse or pulsation【生理】表示“脉”, “脉搏”:
-
sphygmograph.
词源
from Greek sphugmos 'pulse'.
1876 Catal. Sci. App. S. Kens. 521*Sphygmodynameter, an apparatus for estimating the pressure of the blood . [ etc.]
1887 Brit. Med. Jrnl. 14 May 1045/1Dr. Suckling also showed a number of *sphygmograms.
1898 Allbutt's Syst. Med. V. 815A pamphlet..giving descriptions and sphygmograms of such pulses in hysterical cases.
1860 Illustr. Lond. News 14 Apr. 362/3A new *sphygmograph or pulse register.
1875 Payne Jones & Siev.Pathol. Anat. 259That there is an increased arterial tension..is also demonstrated by the sphygmograph.
1897 Allbutt's Syst. Med. IV. 389The educated finger, or I should say fingers, are as instructive as the sphygmograph.
1870 Gentl. Mag. Aug. 378The doctors..measuring, *sphygmographing, and generally making a tool of experiment of him.
1867 Brit. Med. Jrnl. 20 July 40/1,I refer to pulse No. 10 principally for the purpose of shewing how completely the *sphygmographic form may be modified by merely functional, that is to say nervous, disorder.
1879 H. C. Wood Therap. (ed. 2) 38Sphygmographic studies made of it..have been thought to indicate a condition of general arterial spasm.
1895 tr. Ferri'sCrim. Sociol. 167The sphygmographic data on the circulation of the blood.
1867 Brit. Med. Jrnl. 13 July 20/1The full pulse (*sphygmographically, that in which the second event is well marked or developed).
1885 I. B. Yeo tr. M. J. Oertel's Respiratory Therapeutics ii. 472When..inspiration is slow and cautious,..sphygmographically the pulse waves altered by the rise of blood pressure immediately succeed to the average normal ones.
1859 Mayne Expos. Lex. 1185Sphygmographia,..a description of the pulse, its nature and causes: *sphygmography.
1864 Reader Mar. 365/3 A memoir upon the value of Sphygmography in diagnosis.
1891 Cent. Dict. ,*Sphygmomanometer.
1898 Daily News 12 May 6/3 Simple forms of sphygmomanometers.
1902 Amer. Jrnl. Physiol. V. 205For *sphygmomanometric work it was found necessary to pack the small space between this collar and the forearm with soft muslin to prevent a distention of the reflected bands when the pressure within was raised.
1905 Johns Hopkins Hosp. Rep. XII. 69Points of interest in *sphygmomanometry.
1962 Lancet 15 Dec. 1225/2 Many of the difficulties inherent in clinical sphygmomanometry of the newborn infant have been overcome by the latest development in photoelectric methods.
1834 Lancet 20 Sept. 936/2 At the meeting of the French Academy of Sciences on the 1st inst, M. Magendie read a report on an instrument invented by a Dr. Herisson, called the ‘*sphygmometer’, and intended to measure the state of the pulse... The bottom of the instrument is placed over the radial artery, each pulsation of which elevates the mercury, and thus discloses to the eye the minutest variation of the circulation.
1842 Brande Dict. Sci. , etc. 1138Sphigmometer,..an instrument for counting the arterial pulsations.
1872 O. W. Holmes Poet Breakf-t. iii. (1885) 63There were..Sphygmometers and Pleximeters.
1890 Practitioner June 421 (caption) Upper curve, radial pulse obtained from healthy adult male by air modified sphygmograph (sphygmometer).
1899 Allbutt's Syst. Med. VII. 257In states of over-fatigue..the arterial blood is, according to sphygmometer readings, run at high pressure.
1898 Ibid. V. 673Here *sphygmometric observations are wanting, though much to be desired.
1867 Med. Rec. (N.Y. ) 15 July 243/2Herrison's and Blundell's ideas on *sphygmometry were sunk in oblivion.
1908 G. Oliver Studies in Blood-Pressure (ed. 2) ii. 42Writers on sphygmometry have always grouped together all the instruments which derive their readings of the arterial pressure from a single artery.
1879 B. W. Richardson in Proc. R.Soc. May 70The *Sphygmophone.
1889 H. E. Handerson tr. Baas'Outl. Hist. Med. 1016It has been combined with an electric chime of bells (sphygmophone) of Upham.
1881 Med. Temp. Jrnl. XIII. 75The pulse is sixty-eight, and the three *sphygmophonic indications are present.
1856 Lancet 8 Nov. 510/1 The numerous cases of disease of the heart which have come under the care of Dr. Scott Alison..have afforded abundant means of applying..the new *sphygmoscope, or cardioscope, (contrived by that physician).
1859 Mayne Expos. Lex. 1185/2Sphygmoscopium,..a sphygmoscope.
1862 Catal. Internat. Exhib. ,Brit. II.No. 2849,Sphygmoscopes; stethogoniometer; and hydrophone, used in chest diseases.
sphygmo-
word-forming element meaning "pulse," from comb. form of Greek sphygmos "a pulse," from sphyzein "to throb, pulse, beat."
ORIGIN: from Greek sphugmo- combining form of sphugmos pulse: see -o- .
sphygmo-
combining form. the pulse; pulsation: Sphygmograph = an instrument that records pulse beats.
[< Greek sphygmós throbbing, heartbeat; see etym. under sphygmus]
sphygmo-
combining form
Etymology: Greek, from sphygmos; akin to Greek asphyxia stopping of the pulse — more at asphyxia
: pulse
< sphygmogram >
< sphygmogram >
sphygmo-
Prefix
- sphygm- + -o-