Stokes-Adamsn.

/stəʊksˈadəmz/

Etymology: < the names of William Stokes (1804–78) and Robert Adams (1791–1875), Irish physicians, who described the condition in 1846 ( Dublin Q. Jrnl. Med. Sci. II. 73) and 1827 ( Dublin Hosp. Rep. IV. 414) respectively.

Medicine.

Used attributively to designate occasional transient cessation or extreme slowness of the pulse, esp. when caused by heart-block.

ΘΚΠ

the world > health and disease > ill health > a disease > disorders of internal organs > disordered pulse or circulation > [adjective] > other pulse disorders

harda1398

rare1565

soft1571

large1612

bigeminal1877

bigeminous1881

Adams–Stokes1896

Stokes-Adams1903

quadrigeminal1906

1903 R. H. Babcock Dis. Heart xxiv. 634 The diagnosis of Stokes-Adams disease presents difficulty when the paroxysms are characterized only by vertigo and increase of an already existing bradycardia.

1922 Lancet 13 May 933/2 In a woman of 49 with complete heart-block, who was under observation for seven days and nights, severe Stokes-Adams attacks were recurring almost every minute.

1947 D. Scherf & L. J. Boyd Cardiovascular Dis. xxii. 318/1 In this book the term Stokes-Adams attacks will embrace all types [of circulatory standstill] resulting from a change of cardiac activity irrespective of whether they are due to cardiac standstill or tachycardia... We deal with a syndrome and not a disease entity.

1974 Ciba Symposium New Ser. XX. 133 AV blocks of all kinds, from first-degree block to complete block, including the Stokes-Adams syndrome.

This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1986; most recently modified version published online September 2018).

单词	stokes-adams
释义	Stokes-Adamsn. /stəʊksˈadəmz/ Etymology: < the names of William Stokes (1804–78) and Robert Adams (1791–1875), Irish physicians, who described the condition in 1846 ( Dublin Q. Jrnl. Med. Sci. II. 73) and 1827 ( Dublin Hosp. Rep. IV. 414) respectively. Medicine. Used attributively to designate occasional transient cessation or extreme slowness of the pulse, esp. when caused by heart-block. ΘΚΠ the world > health and disease > ill health > a disease > disorders of internal organs > disordered pulse or circulation > [adjective] > other pulse disorders harda1398 rare1565 soft1571 large1612 bigeminal1877 bigeminous1881 Adams–Stokes1896 Stokes-Adams1903 quadrigeminal1906 1903 R. H. Babcock Dis. Heart xxiv. 634 The diagnosis of Stokes-Adams disease presents difficulty when the paroxysms are characterized only by vertigo and increase of an already existing bradycardia. 1922 Lancet 13 May 933/2 In a woman of 49 with complete heart-block, who was under observation for seven days and nights, severe Stokes-Adams attacks were recurring almost every minute. 1947 D. Scherf & L. J. Boyd Cardiovascular Dis. xxii. 318/1 In this book the term Stokes-Adams attacks will embrace all types [of circulatory standstill] resulting from a change of cardiac activity irrespective of whether they are due to cardiac standstill or tachycardia... We deal with a syndrome and not a disease entity. 1974 Ciba Symposium New Ser. XX. 133 AV blocks of all kinds, from first-degree block to complete block, including the Stokes-Adams syndrome. This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1986; most recently modified version published online September 2018). < n.1903
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