Definition of hypoxia in English:

hypoxia

nounhʌɪˈpɒksɪəhaɪˈpɑksiə

mass nounMedicine

1Deficiency in the amount of oxygen reaching the tissues.
Example sentencesExamples
- These hemorrhagic and hemolytic events would result in tissue hypoxia that would, in turn, stimulate erythropoiesis.
- This is not easy, as too little fluid will cause hypoperfusion whereas too much will lead to oedema that will cause tissue hypoxia.
- Increased hypoxia in local tissues, marked oedema of the toes, or development of venous hypertension may be involved.
- The hypothetical role of tissue hypoxia also needs to be explored.
- Oxygen is cheap, widely available, and used in a range of settings and conditions to relieve or prevent tissue hypoxia.
1. 1.1 Oxygen deficiency in a biotic environment.
  aquatic hypoxia
  Example sentencesExamples
  Emersion results in hypoxia in many aquatic crustaceans.

Derivatives

hypoxic

adjective

Medicine

Seizures are usually due to hypoxic encephalopathy, hemorrhage or cerebral infarction.
Example sentencesExamples
- But there was no difference in glucose intolerance between hypoxic and hypoglycemic conditions.
- The patient became febrile, hypoxic, developed hemorrhagic pneumonia, and died.
- One baby had signs of hypoxic ischaemic encephalopathy with fits.
- Control tissues were free of significant autolysis and showed no signs of hypoxic or ischemic injury.

Origin

1940s: from hypo- (denoting an element in a low valency) + oxygen + -ia¹.

Definition of hypoxia in US English:

hypoxia

nounhaɪˈpɑksiəhīˈpäksēə

Medicine

1Deficiency in the amount of oxygen reaching the tissues.
Example sentencesExamples
- This is not easy, as too little fluid will cause hypoperfusion whereas too much will lead to oedema that will cause tissue hypoxia.
- These hemorrhagic and hemolytic events would result in tissue hypoxia that would, in turn, stimulate erythropoiesis.
- Oxygen is cheap, widely available, and used in a range of settings and conditions to relieve or prevent tissue hypoxia.
- The hypothetical role of tissue hypoxia also needs to be explored.
- Increased hypoxia in local tissues, marked oedema of the toes, or development of venous hypertension may be involved.
1. 1.1 Oxygen deficiency in a biotic environment.
  aquatic hypoxia
  Example sentencesExamples
  Emersion results in hypoxia in many aquatic crustaceans.

Origin

1940s: from hypo- (denoting an element in a low valency) + oxygen + -ia.

单词	hypoxia
释义	Definition of hypoxia in English: hypoxia nounhʌɪˈpɒksɪəhaɪˈpɑksiə mass nounMedicine 1Deficiency in the amount of oxygen reaching the tissues. Example sentencesExamples These hemorrhagic and hemolytic events would result in tissue hypoxia that would, in turn, stimulate erythropoiesis. This is not easy, as too little fluid will cause hypoperfusion whereas too much will lead to oedema that will cause tissue hypoxia. Increased hypoxia in local tissues, marked oedema of the toes, or development of venous hypertension may be involved. The hypothetical role of tissue hypoxia also needs to be explored. Oxygen is cheap, widely available, and used in a range of settings and conditions to relieve or prevent tissue hypoxia. 1.1 Oxygen deficiency in a biotic environment. aquatic hypoxia Example sentencesExamples Emersion results in hypoxia in many aquatic crustaceans. Derivatives hypoxic adjective Medicine Seizures are usually due to hypoxic encephalopathy, hemorrhage or cerebral infarction. Example sentencesExamples But there was no difference in glucose intolerance between hypoxic and hypoglycemic conditions. The patient became febrile, hypoxic, developed hemorrhagic pneumonia, and died. One baby had signs of hypoxic ischaemic encephalopathy with fits. Control tissues were free of significant autolysis and showed no signs of hypoxic or ischemic injury. Origin 1940s: from hypo- (denoting an element in a low valency) + oxygen + -ia¹. Definition of hypoxia in US English: hypoxia nounhaɪˈpɑksiəhīˈpäksēə Medicine 1Deficiency in the amount of oxygen reaching the tissues. Example sentencesExamples This is not easy, as too little fluid will cause hypoperfusion whereas too much will lead to oedema that will cause tissue hypoxia. These hemorrhagic and hemolytic events would result in tissue hypoxia that would, in turn, stimulate erythropoiesis. Oxygen is cheap, widely available, and used in a range of settings and conditions to relieve or prevent tissue hypoxia. The hypothetical role of tissue hypoxia also needs to be explored. Increased hypoxia in local tissues, marked oedema of the toes, or development of venous hypertension may be involved. 1.1 Oxygen deficiency in a biotic environment. aquatic hypoxia Example sentencesExamples Emersion results in hypoxia in many aquatic crustaceans. Origin 1940s: from hypo- (denoting an element in a low valency) + oxygen + -ia.
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