Definition of occlusion in English:

occlusion

noun əˈkluːʒ(ə)nəˈkluʒən

mass noun

1Medicine
The blockage or closing of a blood vessel or hollow organ.
Example sentencesExamples
- The occlusion rates are close to 100%, higher than published results for surgical ligation.
- Two of the 4 patients with cirrhosis had hepatic infusion chemotherapy and therapeutic occlusion of hepatic arteries.
- The blood vessel wall is usually involved early with resultant hemorrhage, thrombotic occlusion, and lung infarction.
- Localized observation of blood vessel stasis, occlusion or vessel dilation have all been observed with Photofrin treatment in vivo.
- Cardiac catheterization can confirm vascular occlusion and angioplasty is frequently used to treat a localized problem.
Synonyms
obstruction, stoppage, block, clot
blockage, obstruction, obstructing, blocking, blocking up, closing, closing up, closure
2Meteorology
count noun A process by which the cold front of a rotating low-pressure system catches up the warm front, so that the warm air between them is forced upwards off the earth's surface between wedges of cold air.
Example sentencesExamples
- In a cold occlusion, the reverse occurs and the occlusion resembles a cold front.
- The second type is a warm occlusion, which occurs when the air behind the front is warmer than the air ahead of the front.
1. 2.1 An occluded front.
  Example sentencesExamples
  The meteorological language, which Doogan edits slightly, destabilizes into a poetry of cyclones, occlusions and disturbances.
  In both types of occlusions, the occluded front has well defined vertical boundaries between the coldest air, the cool air, and the warm air.
3Dentistry
The position of the teeth when the jaws are closed.
Example sentencesExamples
- Posterior teeth may need to be replaced to restore occlusion.
- The lowered position of these surfaces require downward flexion of the rostrum in order to maintain occlusion of upper and lower incisors.
- The multi-cusped cheek teeth, complex occlusion and extensive palinal power stroke were well suited for shredding fibrous plant material.
- The initial jaw position was obtained with the teeth in centric occlusion.

Derivatives

occlusive

adjective əˈkluːsɪvəˈklusɪv

For purposes of revascularization, PVD is considered in terms of inflow and outflow occlusive disease.
Example sentencesExamples
- The lesions were subsequently covered with an occlusive nonsterile Tegaderm dressing.
- Standard angiography and magnetic resonance angiography can provide anatomic definition of the occlusive disease.
- Despite its accuracy in determining occlusive disease, patient motion may decrease clarity and resolution in 10% to 15% of studies.
- Topical agents such as petrolatum provide an occlusive film over inflamed skin, decrease fissuring, and reduce evaporation.

Origin

Mid 17th century: from Latin occlus- 'shut up' (from the verb occludere) + -ion.

Rhymes

allusion, collusion, conclusion, confusion, contusion, delusion, diffusion, effusion, exclusion, extrusion, fusion, illusion, inclusion, interfusion, intrusion, obtrusion, preclusion, profusion, prolusion, protrusion, reclusion, seclusion, suffusion, transfusion

Definition of occlusion in US English:

occlusion

nounəˈkluʒənəˈklo͞oZHən

1Medicine
The blockage or closing of a blood vessel or hollow organ.
Example sentencesExamples
- The occlusion rates are close to 100%, higher than published results for surgical ligation.
- Localized observation of blood vessel stasis, occlusion or vessel dilation have all been observed with Photofrin treatment in vivo.
- Two of the 4 patients with cirrhosis had hepatic infusion chemotherapy and therapeutic occlusion of hepatic arteries.
- The blood vessel wall is usually involved early with resultant hemorrhage, thrombotic occlusion, and lung infarction.
- Cardiac catheterization can confirm vascular occlusion and angioplasty is frequently used to treat a localized problem.
Synonyms
obstruction, stoppage, block, clot
blockage, obstruction, obstructing, blocking, blocking up, closing, closing up, closure
1. 1.1Phonetics The momentary closure of the passage of breath during the articulation of a consonant.
2Meteorology
A process in which the cold front of a rotating low-pressure system overtakes the warm front, forcing the warm air upward above a wedge of cold air.
Example sentencesExamples
- In a cold occlusion, the reverse occurs and the occlusion resembles a cold front.
- The second type is a warm occlusion, which occurs when the air behind the front is warmer than the air ahead of the front.
1. 2.1 An occluded front.
  Example sentencesExamples
  The meteorological language, which Doogan edits slightly, destabilizes into a poetry of cyclones, occlusions and disturbances.
  In both types of occlusions, the occluded front has well defined vertical boundaries between the coldest air, the cool air, and the warm air.
3Dentistry
The position of the teeth when the jaws are closed.
Example sentencesExamples
- The initial jaw position was obtained with the teeth in centric occlusion.
- Posterior teeth may need to be replaced to restore occlusion.
- The multi-cusped cheek teeth, complex occlusion and extensive palinal power stroke were well suited for shredding fibrous plant material.
- The lowered position of these surfaces require downward flexion of the rostrum in order to maintain occlusion of upper and lower incisors.

Origin

Mid 17th century: from Latin occlus- ‘shut up’ (from the verb occludere) + -ion.

单词	occlusion
释义	Definition of occlusion in English: occlusion noun əˈkluːʒ(ə)nəˈkluʒən mass noun 1Medicine The blockage or closing of a blood vessel or hollow organ. Example sentencesExamples The occlusion rates are close to 100%, higher than published results for surgical ligation. Two of the 4 patients with cirrhosis had hepatic infusion chemotherapy and therapeutic occlusion of hepatic arteries. The blood vessel wall is usually involved early with resultant hemorrhage, thrombotic occlusion, and lung infarction. Localized observation of blood vessel stasis, occlusion or vessel dilation have all been observed with Photofrin treatment in vivo. Cardiac catheterization can confirm vascular occlusion and angioplasty is frequently used to treat a localized problem. Synonyms obstruction, stoppage, block, clot blockage, obstruction, obstructing, blocking, blocking up, closing, closing up, closure 2Meteorology count noun A process by which the cold front of a rotating low-pressure system catches up the warm front, so that the warm air between them is forced upwards off the earth's surface between wedges of cold air. Example sentencesExamples In a cold occlusion, the reverse occurs and the occlusion resembles a cold front. The second type is a warm occlusion, which occurs when the air behind the front is warmer than the air ahead of the front. 2.1 An occluded front. Example sentencesExamples The meteorological language, which Doogan edits slightly, destabilizes into a poetry of cyclones, occlusions and disturbances. In both types of occlusions, the occluded front has well defined vertical boundaries between the coldest air, the cool air, and the warm air. 3Dentistry The position of the teeth when the jaws are closed. Example sentencesExamples Posterior teeth may need to be replaced to restore occlusion. The lowered position of these surfaces require downward flexion of the rostrum in order to maintain occlusion of upper and lower incisors. The multi-cusped cheek teeth, complex occlusion and extensive palinal power stroke were well suited for shredding fibrous plant material. The initial jaw position was obtained with the teeth in centric occlusion. Derivatives occlusive adjective əˈkluːsɪvəˈklusɪv For purposes of revascularization, PVD is considered in terms of inflow and outflow occlusive disease. Example sentencesExamples The lesions were subsequently covered with an occlusive nonsterile Tegaderm dressing. Standard angiography and magnetic resonance angiography can provide anatomic definition of the occlusive disease. Despite its accuracy in determining occlusive disease, patient motion may decrease clarity and resolution in 10% to 15% of studies. Topical agents such as petrolatum provide an occlusive film over inflamed skin, decrease fissuring, and reduce evaporation. Origin Mid 17th century: from Latin occlus- 'shut up' (from the verb occludere) + -ion. Rhymes allusion, collusion, conclusion, confusion, contusion, delusion, diffusion, effusion, exclusion, extrusion, fusion, illusion, inclusion, interfusion, intrusion, obtrusion, preclusion, profusion, prolusion, protrusion, reclusion, seclusion, suffusion, transfusion Definition of occlusion in US English: occlusion nounəˈkluʒənəˈklo͞oZHən 1Medicine The blockage or closing of a blood vessel or hollow organ. Example sentencesExamples The occlusion rates are close to 100%, higher than published results for surgical ligation. Localized observation of blood vessel stasis, occlusion or vessel dilation have all been observed with Photofrin treatment in vivo. Two of the 4 patients with cirrhosis had hepatic infusion chemotherapy and therapeutic occlusion of hepatic arteries. The blood vessel wall is usually involved early with resultant hemorrhage, thrombotic occlusion, and lung infarction. Cardiac catheterization can confirm vascular occlusion and angioplasty is frequently used to treat a localized problem. Synonyms obstruction, stoppage, block, clot blockage, obstruction, obstructing, blocking, blocking up, closing, closing up, closure 1.1Phonetics The momentary closure of the passage of breath during the articulation of a consonant. 2Meteorology A process in which the cold front of a rotating low-pressure system overtakes the warm front, forcing the warm air upward above a wedge of cold air. Example sentencesExamples In a cold occlusion, the reverse occurs and the occlusion resembles a cold front. The second type is a warm occlusion, which occurs when the air behind the front is warmer than the air ahead of the front. 2.1 An occluded front. Example sentencesExamples The meteorological language, which Doogan edits slightly, destabilizes into a poetry of cyclones, occlusions and disturbances. In both types of occlusions, the occluded front has well defined vertical boundaries between the coldest air, the cool air, and the warm air. 3Dentistry The position of the teeth when the jaws are closed. Example sentencesExamples The initial jaw position was obtained with the teeth in centric occlusion. Posterior teeth may need to be replaced to restore occlusion. The multi-cusped cheek teeth, complex occlusion and extensive palinal power stroke were well suited for shredding fibrous plant material. The lowered position of these surfaces require downward flexion of the rostrum in order to maintain occlusion of upper and lower incisors. Origin Mid 17th century: from Latin occlus- ‘shut up’ (from the verb occludere) + -ion.
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