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hæmorrhage

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hæmorrhage
@@@LINK=hemorrhage Oxford English Dictionary
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666 International
"Hæmorrhage Era One Reconstructed" was originally featured on the 2000 compilation Moonfog 2000: A Different Perspective. wikipedia.org
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hæmarthrosis
hæmarthrosis, hem- Path. (hiːmɑːˈθrəʊsɪs) Pl. -oses. [f. Gr. αἷµ-α + ἄρθρο-ν joint + -osis.] Hæmorrhage into a joint.1883 Brit. Med. Jrnl. 22 Sept. 561/2, I diagnosed the case as one of hæmarthrosis. 1891 C. W. M. Moullin Surg. iii. vi. 613 In cases..in which the hæmorrhage is often considerable and... Oxford English Dictionary
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hæmostatic
hæmostatic, hemo-, a. and n. (hiːməʊˈstætɪk, hɛm-) Also erron. hæma-, hema-. [mod. f. hæmo- + Gr. στατικός causing to stand, stopping. In mod.F. héma-, hémostatique (Littré).] A. adj. Having the property of stopping hæmorrhage; styptic.1834 Lancet 8 Mar. 889/2, I have resolved upon giving such a vie... Oxford English Dictionary
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William H. Bennett (surgeon)
subdural division of the posterior roots of certain spinal nerves, all other treatment having proved useless; death from sudden collapse and cerebral hæmorrhage Wilkins, Robert H. (1992), Neurosurgical Classics. New York: Thieme Medical Publishers, p. 129. wikipedia.org
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hæmatoma
‖ hæmatoma Path. (hiːməˈtəʊmə) Also in anglicized form ˈhematome. [mod.L., f. Gr. type *αἱµάτωµα, n. of product, f. αἱµατό-ειν to turn into blood.] ‘A bloody tumour or fungus; a swelling containing blood’ (Syd. Soc. Lex.).1847–9 Todd Cycl. Anat. IV. 125/2 A hæmatoma is then a fibrinous mass..arising... Oxford English Dictionary
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Peter Carter (author)
On 21 July 1999 Carter died from abdominal hæmorrhage while writing at his home in Warwick. wikipedia.org
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hæmorrhagy
† ˈhæmorrhagy, hemo- Obs. Forms: 6 emorogie, 7 hemoragie, -rogy, hemeragie, hemorragie, -gy, hæmorragy, hemorrhagie, 7–9 hæmorrhagy, hemo-. Also in Lat. form hæmorrhagia (in 7 hæmor-, hæmorragia). [a. 16th c. F. emorogie, hemorragie, ad. L. hæmorrhagia (Pliny), a. Gr. αἱµορραγία, f. αἱµο- blood- + -... Oxford English Dictionary
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Edward Rigby (physician)
Works In 1776 Rigby published An Essay on the Uterine Hæmorrhage which precedes the Delivery of the full-grown Fœtus (3rd edit. 1784; 6th edit., with a wikipedia.org
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hæmatosis
‖ hæmatosis (hiːməˈtəʊsɪs) [med. or mod.L., a. Gr. αἱµάτωσις (Galen), f. αἱµατό-ειν to make into blood.] a. The formation of blood, esp. of blood-corpuscles; sanguification. b. ‘An old term for hæmorrhage.’ c. The oxygenation of the blood in the lungs (Syd. Soc. Lex.).1696 Phillips (ed. 5), Hematosi... Oxford English Dictionary
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Emily, Lady Peel
On 9 May 1895, aged 73, her husband was found dead, from hæmorrhage on the brain, in his bedroom at 12 Stratton Street, London. wikipedia.org
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hemorrhage
▪ I. hæmorrhage, hemorrhage (ˈhɛmərɪdʒ) Also 7–8 hæmorrage. [f. as hæmorrhagy; for the form of suffix, cf. -ance and -ancy.] An escape of blood from the blood-vessels; a flux of blood, either external or internal, due to rupture of a vessel; bleeding, esp. when profuse or dangerous.1671 Salmon Syn. ... Oxford English Dictionary
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emorogie
emorogie obs. form of hæmorrhage. Oxford English Dictionary
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staxis
‖ staxis Path. (ˈstæksɪs) [mod.L., a. Gr. στάξις a dripping, f. στάζειν to drop, drip.] ‘Slight defluxion of any humour, as nasal hæmorrhage’ (Syd. Soc. Lex.).1745 R. James Med. Dict. III. s.v., A Staxis, in the Doctrine of Crises, is justly condemned as indicating a Weakness and Decay of Strength i... Oxford English Dictionary
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forcipressure
forcipressure (ˌfɔːsɪˈprɛʃ(j)ʊə(r)) [f. L. forci(p)-, forceps + pressure n.] (See quot. 1890.)1879 S. Wells in Brit. Med. Jrnl. 21 June 928/2 Useful in forcipressure and in torsion. 1890 Gould Med. Dict., Forcipressure, the arrest of a minor hæmorrhage by pressing the end of the divided vessel with ... Oxford English Dictionary
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