neurometern.

Brit.

/njʊəˈrɒmᵻtə/,

/njᵿˈrɒmᵻtə/, U.S.

/n(j)ʊˈrɑmədər/

Origin: Formed within English, by compounding. Etymons: neuro- comb. form, -meter comb. form².

Etymology: < neuro- comb. form + -meter comb. form².

†1. A means of measuring the strength of a person's nerves. Obsolete.

ΘΚΠ

the world > health and disease > healing > diagnosis or prognosis > specific measuring or recording > [noun] > specific measuring or recording instruments

pelvimeter1779

labimeter1785

pulmometer1814

neurometer1818

cardiometer1827

pneumatometer1832

lithometer1842

urinometer1843

spirometer1846

labidometer1848

paedometer1848

stethometer1850

pneumometer1853

psychograph1854

aesthesiometer1857

stethogoniometer1858

respirometer1859

anapnometer1860

chest-measurer1862

cardiograph1866

cyrtometer1867

myograph1867

myographion1867

pneumograph1868

anapnograph1870

polygraph1871

pneumatograph1874

pelycometer1875

baraesthesiometer1876

stetho-cardiograph1876

stethograph1876

haemocytometer1877

tambour1877

thoracometer1877

audiometer1879

tropometer1881

inspirometer1882

oncograph1882

oncometer1882

septometer1882

kinesimeter1885

pneograph1888

kinaesthesiometer1890

parturiometer1890

pneometer1890

spirograph1890

tonograph1890

pelvigraph1892

phrenograph1893

profilometer1895

calibrator1900

tremograph1904

urinopyknometer1905

adaptometer1907

phonoscope1908

electrocardiograph1910

phonocardiograph1913

arthrometer1918

pneumotachograph1926

cystometer1927

cardiotachometer1928

encephalograph1934

electroencephalograph1935

ballistocardiograph1938

phonoelectrocardioscope1942

electromyograph1944

pupillograph1951

statometer1957

pneumotach1961

magnetocardiograph1963

1818 R. Southey Let. 5 Dec. in C. C. Southey Life & Corr. R. Southey (1850) IV. 327 The nitrous oxyde approaches nearer to the notion of a neurometer than anything which perhaps could be devised.

2. Any of various devices used to measure electrical activity in or deliver electrical currents to the skin; esp. (a) Acupuncture a device used to locate points of increased electrical sensitivity; (b) Medicine a device used to measure current perception, esp. in the diagnosis of peripheral neuropathy (a proprietary name in the U.S.).

ΚΠ

1937 F. W. Britton in Discovery Dec. 379/1 My apparatus I called the ‘neurometer,’ a simple arrangement of a galvanometer in series with a battery, the subject to be tested, and two potentiometers.

1972 Y. Manaka & I. A. Urquhart Layman's Guide Acupuncture ii. 33 Neurometer tests have established a correlation between changes in the electrical permeability of acupuncture points and syndromes clearly defined in Western medicine.

1985 Official Gaz. (U.S. Patent Office) 25 June tm86/1 Neurometer. For electrical cutaneous nerve stimulator for medical diagnostic use.

1994 Diabetic Med. 11 873/1 The electrodes were connected to the Neurometer..and the intensity of the electric stimulus was initially increased until a specific sensation of buzzing or tingling was reported by the patient.

This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, September 2003; most recently modified version published online March 2022).

单词	neurometer
释义	neurometern. Brit. /njʊəˈrɒmᵻtə/, /njᵿˈrɒmᵻtə/, U.S. /n(j)ʊˈrɑmədər/ Origin: Formed within English, by compounding. Etymons: neuro- comb. form, -meter comb. form². Etymology: < neuro- comb. form + -meter comb. form². †1. A means of measuring the strength of a person's nerves. Obsolete. ΘΚΠ the world > health and disease > healing > diagnosis or prognosis > specific measuring or recording > [noun] > specific measuring or recording instruments pelvimeter1779 labimeter1785 pulmometer1814 neurometer1818 cardiometer1827 pneumatometer1832 lithometer1842 urinometer1843 spirometer1846 labidometer1848 paedometer1848 stethometer1850 pneumometer1853 psychograph1854 aesthesiometer1857 stethogoniometer1858 respirometer1859 anapnometer1860 chest-measurer1862 cardiograph1866 cyrtometer1867 myograph1867 myographion1867 pneumograph1868 anapnograph1870 polygraph1871 pneumatograph1874 pelycometer1875 baraesthesiometer1876 stetho-cardiograph1876 stethograph1876 haemocytometer1877 tambour1877 thoracometer1877 audiometer1879 tropometer1881 inspirometer1882 oncograph1882 oncometer1882 septometer1882 kinesimeter1885 pneograph1888 kinaesthesiometer1890 parturiometer1890 pneometer1890 spirograph1890 tonograph1890 pelvigraph1892 phrenograph1893 profilometer1895 calibrator1900 tremograph1904 urinopyknometer1905 adaptometer1907 phonoscope1908 electrocardiograph1910 phonocardiograph1913 arthrometer1918 pneumotachograph1926 cystometer1927 cardiotachometer1928 encephalograph1934 electroencephalograph1935 ballistocardiograph1938 phonoelectrocardioscope1942 electromyograph1944 pupillograph1951 statometer1957 pneumotach1961 magnetocardiograph1963 1818 R. Southey Let. 5 Dec. in C. C. Southey Life & Corr. R. Southey (1850) IV. 327 The nitrous oxyde approaches nearer to the notion of a neurometer than anything which perhaps could be devised. 2. Any of various devices used to measure electrical activity in or deliver electrical currents to the skin; esp. (a) Acupuncture a device used to locate points of increased electrical sensitivity; (b) Medicine a device used to measure current perception, esp. in the diagnosis of peripheral neuropathy (a proprietary name in the U.S.). ΚΠ 1937 F. W. Britton in Discovery Dec. 379/1 My apparatus I called the ‘neurometer,’ a simple arrangement of a galvanometer in series with a battery, the subject to be tested, and two potentiometers. 1972 Y. Manaka & I. A. Urquhart Layman's Guide Acupuncture ii. 33 Neurometer tests have established a correlation between changes in the electrical permeability of acupuncture points and syndromes clearly defined in Western medicine. 1985 Official Gaz. (U.S. Patent Office) 25 June tm86/1 Neurometer. For electrical cutaneous nerve stimulator for medical diagnostic use. 1994 Diabetic Med. 11 873/1 The electrodes were connected to the Neurometer..and the intensity of the electric stimulus was initially increased until a specific sensation of buzzing or tingling was reported by the patient. This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, September 2003; most recently modified version published online March 2022). < n.1818
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