| 释义 |
deˈnervate, v. Med.
[f. de- II. 1 + nervate v.]
trans. To deprive an organ, tissue, etc. of its nerve supply. So deˈnervated ppl. a.; denerˈvation2, the act of denervating or the state of being denervated.
1905Jrnl. Physiol. XXXIII. 395 Considerable caution must be exercised in comparing the response of the denervated muscle with that of the normal muscle. But the results of the experiments tend to show that the responsiveness to nicotine is increased by denervation. 1948New. Biol. IV. 123 The cutting of all nervous pathways to the mammary site... If under such denervated conditions the tissues were still observed to develop, [etc.]. 1962Lancet 12 May 1024/2 Neurogenic hypertension, produced by denervation of the moderator nerves, required that both the nerves from the aortic arch and the carotid sinus be resected. 1963R. P. Dales Annelids vi. 130 The locomotory rhythm of Hirudo is carried by the nerve cord and is not interrupted by denervating several segments part way down the body. 1968Brit. Med. Bull. XXIV. 257/2 Electromyography is in routine clinical use for the detection of primary muscle disease and chronic partial denervation. |