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anacrotic
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anacrotic
anacrotic, a. (ænəˈkrɒtɪk) [f. Gr. ἀνά up + κρότος striking, clapping + -ic; cf. ἀνακροτέ-ειν.] Pertaining to, or exhibiting, anacrotism; dicrotic in the rise of the pulse. (More fully called anadicrotic.)1879 Syd. Soc. Lex. s.v. Anacrotism, An anacrotic elevation may be obtained by compression of t...
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anadicrotic
anadiˈcrotic a fuller form of anacrotic.1879 in Syd. Soc. Lex.
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Heyde's syndrome
Specifically, they note that the usual anacrotic and dicrotic notches were absent from the pulse waves of their people with aortic stenosis.
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dicrotic
dicrotic, a. Phys. and Path. (daɪˈkrɒtɪk) [f. Gr. δίκροτ-ος double-beating (f. δι- twice + κρότ-ος rattling noise, beat) + -ic: in mod.F. dicrote, med. or mod.L. dicrotus.] Of the pulse (or a sphygmographic tracing of its motion): Exhibiting a double beat or wave for each beat of the heart; applied ...
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Pulse
Pulsus tardus et parvus, also pulsus parvus et tardus, slow-rising pulse and anacrotic pulse, is weak (parvus), and late (tardus) relative to its expected
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plateau
▪ I. plateau, n.1 (pləˈtəʊ, ˈplætəʊ) Pl. plateaux, -eaus (-əʊz). [a. F. plateau:—OF. platel (12th c.) flat piece of metal, wood, etc., dim. of plat: see plat a.] 1. a. Geog. An elevated tract of comparatively flat or level land; a table-land.1796 State Papers in Ann. Reg. 262/2 The summits, plateaux...
Oxford English Dictionary
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pulse
▪ I. pulse, n.1 (pʌls) Forms: α. 4–5 pous, pows, 4–6 pouce, 5 pouse, powce; β. 4–6 puls, 6 poulce, poulse, pulce, 5– pulse. [ME. pous, pouce, a. OF. pous (c 1175 in Godef. Compl.), pousse:—L. puls-us (vēnārum) the beating of the veins, f. puls-, ppl. stem of pellĕre to drive, beat; altered in mod.F....
Oxford English Dictionary
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