> as lemmas
sphygmomanometry
sphygmomanometry n.
Brit. 
/ˌsfɪɡməʊməˈnɒmᵻtri/
, /ˌsfɪɡməʊməˈnɒmᵻtri/U.S. /ˌsfɪɡmoʊməˈnɑmətri/
the use of a sphygmomanometer./ˌsfɪɡmoʊməˈnɑmətri/ΘΚΠ
the world > health and disease > healing > diagnosis or prognosis > specific measuring or recording > [noun]
arteriography1833
pulmometry1835
pneumometry1853
sphygmography1859
spirometry1859
sphygmometry1867
pneumatometry1876
stethography1876
stethometry1876
cephalometry1881
haemautography1885
haemoglobinometry1887
pelvigraphy1890
plethysmography1890
sphygmomanometry1905
electrocardiography1910
phlebography1912
phonocardiography1913
T.P.R.1917
Fick('s) principle1920
pneumography1921
polygraphy1923
electromyography1926
oscillometry1927
pneumotachography1930
electroencephalography1935
oximetry1944
vectorcardiography1946
ballistocardiography1950
tympanometry1956
thermography1957
cystometry1959
spirography1959
rheograph1960
magnetocardiography1967
Fick method1968
magnetoencephalography1968
biofeedback1970
tympanography1977
1905 Johns Hopkins Hosp. Rep. XII. 69 Points 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.
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