Definition of intubate in English:

intubate

verb ˈɪntjʊbeɪtˈɪnt(j)uˌbeɪt

[with object]Medicine

Insert a tube into (a person or a body part, especially the trachea for ventilation)
it is possible to intubate patients undergoing oral surgery in hospital
Example sentencesExamples
- He was intubated and transferred to intensive care, where he was ventilated for 10 days.
- The primary anesthesia care provider intubates the neonate using an appropriately sized oral RAE endotracheal tube.
- But the ethics of teaching a junior doctor how to intubate someone, using a patient who was newly deceased, were different.
- Because of severe dyspnea, he was intubated and given mechanical ventilatory support.
- In the event of failure to intubate the trachea or ventilate the patient's lungs with a bag and mask, insertion of a laryngeal mask airway should be attempted.

Derivatives

intubation

noun ɪntjʊˈbeɪʃ(ə)nˌɪntjuˈbeɪʃ(ə)n

mass noun

Medicine

The insertion of a tube into a patient's body, especially that of an artificial ventilation tube into the trachea.
intubation was required to restore her own breathing
Example sentencesExamples
- One of the main reasons for treating patients in an intensive care unit is that they need ventilatory support, usually by sedation and endotracheal intubation.
- In a recent article, researchers urge paramedics to stop using intubation to resuscitate children.
- Although premedication is mandatory for endotracheal intubation in adults, most neonatal units do not sedate neonates before intubating them.

Origin

Late 19th century: from in-² 'into' + Latin tuba 'tube' + -ate³.

Definition of intubate in US English:

intubate

verbˈint(y)o͞oˌbātˈɪnt(j)uˌbeɪt

[with object]Medicine

Insert a tube into (a person or a body part, especially the trachea for ventilation)
it is possible to intubate patients undergoing oral surgery in the hospital
Example sentencesExamples
- Because of severe dyspnea, he was intubated and given mechanical ventilatory support.
- The primary anesthesia care provider intubates the neonate using an appropriately sized oral RAE endotracheal tube.
- But the ethics of teaching a junior doctor how to intubate someone, using a patient who was newly deceased, were different.
- In the event of failure to intubate the trachea or ventilate the patient's lungs with a bag and mask, insertion of a laryngeal mask airway should be attempted.
- He was intubated and transferred to intensive care, where he was ventilated for 10 days.

Origin

Late 19th century: from in- ‘into’ + Latin tuba ‘tube’ + -ate.

单词	intubate
释义	Definition of intubate in English: intubate verb ˈɪntjʊbeɪtˈɪnt(j)uˌbeɪt [with object]Medicine Insert a tube into (a person or a body part, especially the trachea for ventilation) it is possible to intubate patients undergoing oral surgery in hospital Example sentencesExamples He was intubated and transferred to intensive care, where he was ventilated for 10 days. The primary anesthesia care provider intubates the neonate using an appropriately sized oral RAE endotracheal tube. But the ethics of teaching a junior doctor how to intubate someone, using a patient who was newly deceased, were different. Because of severe dyspnea, he was intubated and given mechanical ventilatory support. In the event of failure to intubate the trachea or ventilate the patient's lungs with a bag and mask, insertion of a laryngeal mask airway should be attempted. Derivatives intubation noun ɪntjʊˈbeɪʃ(ə)nˌɪntjuˈbeɪʃ(ə)n mass nounMedicine The insertion of a tube into a patient's body, especially that of an artificial ventilation tube into the trachea. intubation was required to restore her own breathing Example sentencesExamples One of the main reasons for treating patients in an intensive care unit is that they need ventilatory support, usually by sedation and endotracheal intubation. In a recent article, researchers urge paramedics to stop using intubation to resuscitate children. Although premedication is mandatory for endotracheal intubation in adults, most neonatal units do not sedate neonates before intubating them. Origin Late 19th century: from in-² 'into' + Latin tuba 'tube' + -ate³. Definition of intubate in US English: intubate verbˈint(y)o͞oˌbātˈɪnt(j)uˌbeɪt [with object]Medicine Insert a tube into (a person or a body part, especially the trachea for ventilation) it is possible to intubate patients undergoing oral surgery in the hospital Example sentencesExamples Because of severe dyspnea, he was intubated and given mechanical ventilatory support. The primary anesthesia care provider intubates the neonate using an appropriately sized oral RAE endotracheal tube. But the ethics of teaching a junior doctor how to intubate someone, using a patient who was newly deceased, were different. In the event of failure to intubate the trachea or ventilate the patient's lungs with a bag and mask, insertion of a laryngeal mask airway should be attempted. He was intubated and transferred to intensive care, where he was ventilated for 10 days. Origin Late 19th century: from in- ‘into’ + Latin tuba ‘tube’ + -ate.
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