Definition of haemostasis in English:
haemostasis
(US hemostasis)
nounˌhiːmə(ʊ)ˈsteɪsɪsˌhiməˈsteɪsəs
mass nounMedicine The stopping of a flow of blood.
Example sentencesExamples
- The evolving understanding of the body's response at the molecular level continues to reveal common pathways between infection, inflammation, and hemostasis.
- At the junction of the flowing blood and extracellular space, the endothelium is a dynamic organ that modulates local hemostasis, cell trafficking, and microcirculatory blood flow.
- It is therefore reasonable to conclude that achieving adequate hemostasis would not only control blood loss in the event of a rupture, but may prevent the formation or expansion of the subcapsular hematoma.
- The phases of normal wound healing include hemostasis, inflammation, proliferation, and remodeling.
- The procedure requires meticulous dissection and exhaustive hemostasis to prevent damage to adjacent structures.
Definition of hemostasis in US English:
hemostasis
(British haemostasis)
nounˌhiməˈsteɪsəsˌhēməˈstāsəs
Medicine The stopping of a flow of blood.
Example sentencesExamples
- At the junction of the flowing blood and extracellular space, the endothelium is a dynamic organ that modulates local hemostasis, cell trafficking, and microcirculatory blood flow.
- The procedure requires meticulous dissection and exhaustive hemostasis to prevent damage to adjacent structures.
- The phases of normal wound healing include hemostasis, inflammation, proliferation, and remodeling.
- The evolving understanding of the body's response at the molecular level continues to reveal common pathways between infection, inflammation, and hemostasis.
- It is therefore reasonable to conclude that achieving adequate hemostasis would not only control blood loss in the event of a rupture, but may prevent the formation or expansion of the subcapsular hematoma.