systemic

From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary EnglishRelated topics: Biologysystemicsys‧te‧mic /sɪˈstemɪk, -ˈstiː- $ sɪˈstemɪk/ adjective technical or formal HBaffecting the whole of something a systemic disease a systemic insecticide Corruption in the police force is systemic.Examples from the Corpussystemic• Chronic sulphasalazine treatment does not seem to be nephrotoxic but the systemic absorption of 5-ASA from sulphasalazine is relatively low.• After the intake of azo-bound drugs, the mucosal concentrations are very low despite a low systemic absorption.• Thus systemic and schematic knowledge develop concurrently, each supportive of the other.• Somatostatin is known to reduce splanchnic blood flow without modifying systemic arterial blood pressure.• a systemic bacterial infection• Apart from these systemic effects, there may be a quite marked local inflammation with swelling and white-cell infiltration.• The systemic induction of pin activity by wounding was correlated on 46 out of 49 occasions with a systemic electrical signal.• The systemic requirements of the conceptual model were also considered.• Other rare systemic side effects are skin rash, liver dysfunction, and renal dysfunction.From Longman Business Dictionarysystemicsys‧tem‧ic /sɪˈstemɪk, ˈstiː--ˈstem-/ adjective relating to or affecting the whole of a systemthe systemic problems in the healthcare system —systemically adverbMore than ever, people are thinking systemically and acting strategically.

单词	systemic
释义	systemic From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary EnglishRelated topics: Biologysystemicsys‧te‧mic /sɪˈstemɪk, -ˈstiː- $ sɪˈstemɪk/ adjective technical or formal HBaffecting the whole of something a systemic disease a systemic insecticide Corruption in the police force is systemic.Examples from the Corpussystemic• Chronic sulphasalazine treatment does not seem to be nephrotoxic but the systemic absorption of 5-ASA from sulphasalazine is relatively low.• After the intake of azo-bound drugs, the mucosal concentrations are very low despite a low systemic absorption.• Thus systemic and schematic knowledge develop concurrently, each supportive of the other.• Somatostatin is known to reduce splanchnic blood flow without modifying systemic arterial blood pressure.• a systemic bacterial infection• Apart from these systemic effects, there may be a quite marked local inflammation with swelling and white-cell infiltration.• The systemic induction of pin activity by wounding was correlated on 46 out of 49 occasions with a systemic electrical signal.• The systemic requirements of the conceptual model were also considered.• Other rare systemic side effects are skin rash, liver dysfunction, and renal dysfunction.From Longman Business Dictionarysystemicsys‧tem‧ic /sɪˈstemɪk, ˈstiː--ˈstem-/ adjective relating to or affecting the whole of a systemthe systemic problems in the healthcare system —systemically adverbMore than ever, people are thinking systemically and acting strategically.
随便看	put your head down put your head on the block put your head/neck on the block put your heads together put your house in order put your mind to put your money on put your money where your mouth is put your neck on the block put your neck on the line put your neck on the line for put your oar in put your own house in order put your shirt on put your shoulder to the wheel put your skates on put your thoughts etc into words put your trust in put yourself down put yourself neck on the line put yourself neck on the line for put yourself/your neck on the line (for somebody) put-up job put-upon put/add the finishing touches (to something)