Definition of diathesis in English:

diathesis

nounPlural diatheses dʌɪˈaθəsɪsdaɪˈæθəsəs

1Medicine
usually with modifier A tendency to suffer from a particular medical condition.
a bleeding diathesis
Example sentencesExamples
- A lifelong bleeding diathesis may suggest a congenital platelet dysfunction, but an onset in adulthood does not necessarily exclude a congenital problem.
- In patients without a known allergic diathesis or infectious process, BCG without eosinophilia seems more enigmatic.
- The 14% clinical gain observed in this study may be attributable to the expected proportion of 5-15% of H pylori positive patients with a true ulcer diathesis.
- Hpylori eradication treatment, if successful, will be effective in curing the ulcer diathesis regardless of whether a patient is seen at the initial presentation of the disease or at a recurrence.
- These include arteriovenous shunts, giving rise to congestive heart failure, bleeding diathesis due to platelet consumption, and massive hemoperitoneum resulting in rupture.
2Linguistics
The set of syntactic patterns with which a verb or other word is most typically associated.

Origin

Mid 17th century: modern Latin, from Greek, 'disposition', from diatithenai 'arrange'. sense 2 dates from the mid 20th century.

Definition of diathesis in US English:

diathesis

noundaɪˈæθəsəsdīˈaTHəsəs

1Medicine
usually with modifier A tendency to suffer from a particular medical condition.
a bleeding diathesis
Example sentencesExamples
- Hpylori eradication treatment, if successful, will be effective in curing the ulcer diathesis regardless of whether a patient is seen at the initial presentation of the disease or at a recurrence.
- In patients without a known allergic diathesis or infectious process, BCG without eosinophilia seems more enigmatic.
- A lifelong bleeding diathesis may suggest a congenital platelet dysfunction, but an onset in adulthood does not necessarily exclude a congenital problem.
- These include arteriovenous shunts, giving rise to congestive heart failure, bleeding diathesis due to platelet consumption, and massive hemoperitoneum resulting in rupture.
- The 14% clinical gain observed in this study may be attributable to the expected proportion of 5-15% of H pylori positive patients with a true ulcer diathesis.
2Linguistics
another term for voice (sense 5 of the noun)

Origin

Mid 17th century: modern Latin, from Greek, ‘disposition’, from diatithenai ‘arrange’. diathesis (sense 2) dates from the mid 20th century.

单词	diathesis
释义	Definition of diathesis in English: diathesis nounPlural diatheses dʌɪˈaθəsɪsdaɪˈæθəsəs 1Medicine usually with modifier A tendency to suffer from a particular medical condition. a bleeding diathesis Example sentencesExamples A lifelong bleeding diathesis may suggest a congenital platelet dysfunction, but an onset in adulthood does not necessarily exclude a congenital problem. In patients without a known allergic diathesis or infectious process, BCG without eosinophilia seems more enigmatic. The 14% clinical gain observed in this study may be attributable to the expected proportion of 5-15% of H pylori positive patients with a true ulcer diathesis. Hpylori eradication treatment, if successful, will be effective in curing the ulcer diathesis regardless of whether a patient is seen at the initial presentation of the disease or at a recurrence. These include arteriovenous shunts, giving rise to congestive heart failure, bleeding diathesis due to platelet consumption, and massive hemoperitoneum resulting in rupture. 2Linguistics The set of syntactic patterns with which a verb or other word is most typically associated. Origin Mid 17th century: modern Latin, from Greek, 'disposition', from diatithenai 'arrange'. sense 2 dates from the mid 20th century. Definition of diathesis in US English: diathesis noundaɪˈæθəsəsdīˈaTHəsəs 1Medicine usually with modifier A tendency to suffer from a particular medical condition. a bleeding diathesis Example sentencesExamples Hpylori eradication treatment, if successful, will be effective in curing the ulcer diathesis regardless of whether a patient is seen at the initial presentation of the disease or at a recurrence. In patients without a known allergic diathesis or infectious process, BCG without eosinophilia seems more enigmatic. A lifelong bleeding diathesis may suggest a congenital platelet dysfunction, but an onset in adulthood does not necessarily exclude a congenital problem. These include arteriovenous shunts, giving rise to congestive heart failure, bleeding diathesis due to platelet consumption, and massive hemoperitoneum resulting in rupture. The 14% clinical gain observed in this study may be attributable to the expected proportion of 5-15% of H pylori positive patients with a true ulcer diathesis. 2Linguistics another term for voice (sense 5 of the noun) Origin Mid 17th century: modern Latin, from Greek, ‘disposition’, from diatithenai ‘arrange’. diathesis (sense 2) dates from the mid 20th century.
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