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narcosis
nar·co·sis N0018100 (när-kō′sĭs)n. pl. nar·co·ses (-sēz) A condition of deep stupor or unconsciousness produced by a drug or other chemical substance.
[New Latin narcōsis, from Greek narkōsis, a numbing, from narkoun, to benumb, from narkē, numbness.]narcosis (nɑːˈkəʊsɪs) n (Medicine) unconsciousness induced by narcotics or general anaestheticsnar•co•sis (nɑrˈkoʊ sɪs)
n. a state of drowsiness or stupor. [1685–95; < New Latin < Greek nárkōsis= narkō-, variant s. of narkoûn to make numb, derivative of nárkē numbness + -sis -sis] narcosis, narcomaa condition of stupor or unconsciousness induced by drugs.See also: DrugsThesaurus| Noun | 1. | narcosis - unconsciousness induced by narcotics or anesthesiaunconsciousness - a state lacking normal awareness of the self or environmentnitrogen narcosis - confused or stuporous state caused by high levels of dissolved nitrogen in the blood; "deep-sea divers can suffer nitrogen narcosis from breathing air under high pressure" |
Translationsnarcosis
narcosis (närkō`sĭs), state of stupor induced by drugs. The use of narcotics as a therapeutic aid in psychiatry is believed to have a history dating back to the use of opium for mental disorders by the early Egyptians. Prolonged narcosis was employed at the beginning of the 20th cent.; its chief value was the reduction of excitement and tension in the psychotic patient. J. S. Horsley introduced (1936) the term narcoanalysis for the use of narcotics to induce a trancelike state in which the patient talks freely and intensive psychotherapy may be applied. It was used with considerable success in treatment of acute combat psychoneuroses during World War II.narcosis[när′kō·səs] (medicine) Drug-produced state of profound stupor, unconsciousness, or arrested activity. narcosis unconsciousness induced by narcotics or general anaesthetics narcosis
narcosis [nahr-ko´sis] a reversible state of central nervous system depression induced by a drug.basal narcosis narcosis with complete unconsciousness, amnesia, and analgesia.carbon dioxide narcosis respiratory acidosis.nitrogen narcosis a state resembling drunkenness, with euphoria and disorientation, seen in divers below about 30 meters (100 feet) who are breathing compressed air, because of the high nitrogen content of air; some of the nitrogen enters the bloodstream and acts as a narcotic.nar·co·sis (nar-kō'sis), General and nonspecific reversible depression of neuronal excitability, produced by various physical and chemical agents, usually resulting in stupor rather than in anesthesia (with which narcosis was formerly synonymous). [G. a benumbing] narcosis (när-kō′sĭs)n. pl. narco·ses (-sēz) A condition of deep stupor or unconsciousness produced by a drug or other chemical substance.narcosis Psychiatry Drug-induced stupor of varying depth. See Nitrogen narcosis. nar·co·sis (nahr-kō'sis) General and nonspecific reversible depression of neuronal excitability, produced by a number of physical and chemical agents, usually resulting in stupor rather than in anesthesia (with which narcosis was once synonymous). [G. narkōtikos, a benumbing]narcosis A state of unconsciousness that may range from sleep to deep, irreversible coma. In most cases narcosis is caused by a drug.nar·co·sis (nahr-kō'sis) General and nonspecific reversible depression of neuronal excitability, produced by physical and chemical agents, usually resulting in stupor rather than in anesthesia. [G. narkōtikos, a benumbing]narcosis
Related to narcosis: carbon dioxide narcosisWords related to narcosisnoun unconsciousness induced by narcotics or anesthesiaRelated Words- unconsciousness
- nitrogen narcosis
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