Definition of phlegmasia alba dolens in English:

phlegmasia alba dolens

noun flɛɡˌmeɪsɪə(r) albə ˈdəʊl(ə)nzflɛɡˌmeɪzɪə(r) albə ˈdəʊl(ə)nzflɛɡˌmeɪʒə(r) albə ˈdəʊl(ə)nz

Medicine

Pain, swelling, and pallor of a limb caused by acute deep venous thrombosis; especially that of a leg, most commonly seen in women after childbirth (also called milk leg, white leg).

Origin

Mid 19th century; earliest use found in The Lancet. From scientific Latin phlegmasia alba dolens from post-classical Latin phlegmasia + classical Latin alba, feminine singular of albus white + dolēns, present participle of dolēre to suffer pain.

Definition of phlegmasia alba dolens in US English:

phlegmasia alba dolens

noun

Medicine

Pain, swelling, and pallor of a limb caused by acute deep venous thrombosis; especially that of a leg, most commonly seen in women after childbirth (also called milk leg, white leg).

Origin

Mid 19th century; earliest use found in The Lancet. From scientific Latin phlegmasia alba dolens from post-classical Latin phlegmasia + classical Latin alba, feminine singular of albus white + dolēns, present participle of dolēre to suffer pain.

单词	phlegmasia alba dolens
释义	Definition of phlegmasia alba dolens in English: phlegmasia alba dolens noun flɛɡˌmeɪsɪə(r) albə ˈdəʊl(ə)nzflɛɡˌmeɪzɪə(r) albə ˈdəʊl(ə)nzflɛɡˌmeɪʒə(r) albə ˈdəʊl(ə)nz Medicine Pain, swelling, and pallor of a limb caused by acute deep venous thrombosis; especially that of a leg, most commonly seen in women after childbirth (also called milk leg, white leg). Origin Mid 19th century; earliest use found in The Lancet. From scientific Latin phlegmasia alba dolens from post-classical Latin phlegmasia + classical Latin alba, feminine singular of albus white + dolēns, present participle of dolēre to suffer pain. Definition of phlegmasia alba dolens in US English: phlegmasia alba dolens noun Medicine Pain, swelling, and pallor of a limb caused by acute deep venous thrombosis; especially that of a leg, most commonly seen in women after childbirth (also called milk leg, white leg). Origin Mid 19th century; earliest use found in The Lancet. From scientific Latin phlegmasia alba dolens from post-classical Latin phlegmasia + classical Latin alba, feminine singular of albus white + dolēns, present participle of dolēre to suffer pain.
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