sulphaemoglobinsulfhemoglobinn.

/ˌsʌlfhiːməʊˈɡləʊbɪn/

Forms: Also sulph-hæmoglobin, -hemoglobin, (U.S.) sulfhemo-.

Etymology: < sulp- (in sulph- comb. form) + haemoglobin n.

Biochem. and Med.

A sulphur-containing derivative of hæmoglobin, produced by its reaction with soluble sulphides or sulphides absorbed from the alimentary tract, and giving rise to the greenish discoloration found in putrefying cadavers.

ΘΚΠ

the world > health and disease > ill health > a disease > disorders of internal organs > disorders of blood > [noun] > presence of abnormalities > abnormal substances

feverish mattera1398

haemophaein1845

carboxyhaemoglobin1891

sulphaemoglobin1896

reagin1911

paraprotein1949

rheumatoid factor1949

sickle cell haemoglobin1950

Philadelphia chromosome1961

the world > life > the body > vascular system > blood > components of blood > blood corpuscle or plate > [noun] > red cells or corpuscles > haemoglobin > derivatives of

haematoin1876

haemochromogen1885

sulphaemoglobin1896

haemiglobin1944

1896 A. Bruce tr. Thoma Text-bk. Gen. Path. I. iii. 43 In poisoning by charcoal fumes, carbonic-oxide-hæmoglobin is formed, and in poisoning by sulphuretted hydrogen, sulph-hæmoglobin or sulph-hæmatin.

1908 W. T. Hall & G. Defren tr. E. Abderhalden Text-bk. Physiol. Chem. xxiv. 561 This green shade is due to the formation of sulph~hemoglobin, which, however, has never been prepared in a pure state.

1947 K. Simpson Forensic Med. xxviii. 314 Sulphaemoglobin forms naturally as post-mortem decomposition sets in.

1980 Amer. Jrnl. Physiol. 238 H745/2 This report concerns a method for ‘labeling’ red blood cells..by the formation of sulfhemoglobin.

Derivatives

ˌsulphaemoglobiˈnaemia n. [Greek αἷμα blood] the presence of sulphæmoglobin in the blood, caused by drug-potentiated absorption of hydrogen sulphide from the alimentary tract, or direct assimilation of the sulpha group from any sulphonamide.

ΘΚΠ

the world > health and disease > ill health > a disease > disorders of internal organs > disorders of blood > [noun] > presence of abnormalities

piarhaemia1848

uraemia1853

melanaemia1859

urinaemia1860

lithaemia1874

lipaemia1881

blood urea1883

haemoglobinaemia1885

bacteraemia1890

oxalaemia1892

uric-acidaemia1893

sulphaemoglobinaemia1910

carotenaemia1919

parasitaemia1944

viraemia1947

paraproteinaemia1956

1910 Jrnl. Amer. Med. Assoc. 17 Dec. 2181/2 The patient was observed for some weeks, and as the ordinary blood examination failed to reveal any polycythemia or other abnormality to account for the condition, a tentative diagnosis of sulphemoglobinemia was made.

1961 A. S. MacNalty Brit. Med. Dict. 1373/2 It [sc. sulphæmoglobin] is produced under the influence of many substances such as nitrates, chlorates, nitrites..etc., causing enterogenous cyanosis or sulphaemoglobinaemia.

1980 Amer. Jrnl. Clin. Path. 73 245/1 In one specimen, marked methemoglobinemia and sulfhemoglobinemia were also demonstrated.

This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1986; most recently modified version published online November 2010).

单词	sulphaemoglobin
释义	sulphaemoglobinsulfhemoglobinn. /ˌsʌlfhiːməʊˈɡləʊbɪn/ Forms: Also sulph-hæmoglobin, -hemoglobin, (U.S.) sulfhemo-. Etymology: < sulp- (in sulph- comb. form) + haemoglobin n. Biochem. and Med. A sulphur-containing derivative of hæmoglobin, produced by its reaction with soluble sulphides or sulphides absorbed from the alimentary tract, and giving rise to the greenish discoloration found in putrefying cadavers. ΘΚΠ the world > health and disease > ill health > a disease > disorders of internal organs > disorders of blood > [noun] > presence of abnormalities > abnormal substances feverish mattera1398 haemophaein1845 carboxyhaemoglobin1891 sulphaemoglobin1896 reagin1911 paraprotein1949 rheumatoid factor1949 sickle cell haemoglobin1950 Philadelphia chromosome1961 the world > life > the body > vascular system > blood > components of blood > blood corpuscle or plate > [noun] > red cells or corpuscles > haemoglobin > derivatives of haematoin1876 haemochromogen1885 sulphaemoglobin1896 haemiglobin1944 1896 A. Bruce tr. Thoma Text-bk. Gen. Path. I. iii. 43 In poisoning by charcoal fumes, carbonic-oxide-hæmoglobin is formed, and in poisoning by sulphuretted hydrogen, sulph-hæmoglobin or sulph-hæmatin. 1908 W. T. Hall & G. Defren tr. E. Abderhalden Text-bk. Physiol. Chem. xxiv. 561 This green shade is due to the formation of sulph~hemoglobin, which, however, has never been prepared in a pure state. 1947 K. Simpson Forensic Med. xxviii. 314 Sulphaemoglobin forms naturally as post-mortem decomposition sets in. 1980 Amer. Jrnl. Physiol. 238 H745/2 This report concerns a method for ‘labeling’ red blood cells..by the formation of sulfhemoglobin. Derivatives ˌsulphaemoglobiˈnaemia n. [Greek αἷμα blood] the presence of sulphæmoglobin in the blood, caused by drug-potentiated absorption of hydrogen sulphide from the alimentary tract, or direct assimilation of the sulpha group from any sulphonamide. ΘΚΠ the world > health and disease > ill health > a disease > disorders of internal organs > disorders of blood > [noun] > presence of abnormalities piarhaemia1848 uraemia1853 melanaemia1859 urinaemia1860 lithaemia1874 lipaemia1881 blood urea1883 haemoglobinaemia1885 bacteraemia1890 oxalaemia1892 uric-acidaemia1893 sulphaemoglobinaemia1910 carotenaemia1919 parasitaemia1944 viraemia1947 paraproteinaemia1956 1910 Jrnl. Amer. Med. Assoc. 17 Dec. 2181/2 The patient was observed for some weeks, and as the ordinary blood examination failed to reveal any polycythemia or other abnormality to account for the condition, a tentative diagnosis of sulphemoglobinemia was made. 1961 A. S. MacNalty Brit. Med. Dict. 1373/2 It [sc. sulphæmoglobin] is produced under the influence of many substances such as nitrates, chlorates, nitrites..etc., causing enterogenous cyanosis or sulphaemoglobinaemia. 1980 Amer. Jrnl. Clin. Path. 73 245/1 In one specimen, marked methemoglobinemia and sulfhemoglobinemia were also demonstrated. This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1986; most recently modified version published online November 2010). < n.1896
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