Definition of cerclage in English:

cerclage

noun səːˈklɑːʒsərˈkläZH

mass nounMedicine

The use of a ring or loop to bind together the ends of an obliquely fractured bone or encircle the opening of a malfunctioning cervix.
Example sentencesExamples
- Reports conflict over the value of prophylactic, therapeutic, or rescue cervical cerclage for women at risk of preterm labour because of cervical incompetence.
- A Cochrane Collaboration review completed in 2002 identified six relevant trials, four of which studied the effect of cerclage versus no cerclage in preventing preterm delivery.
- Cervical change noted before fetal viability is a better indication for cerclage than if it is identified after fetal viability has been achieved.
- Those with a history of multiple gestations, ruptured membranes, history of cervical cerclage, signs of preterm labor or serious medical problems were excluded.
- No randomized studies have shown that use of tocolytic therapy after cerclage is effective.

Origin

Early 20th century: from French, literally 'encirclement'.

Definition of cerclage in US English:

cerclage

nounsərˈkläZH

Medicine

The use of a ring or loop to bind together the ends of an obliquely fractured bone or encircle the opening of a malfunctioning cervix.
Example sentencesExamples
- A Cochrane Collaboration review completed in 2002 identified six relevant trials, four of which studied the effect of cerclage versus no cerclage in preventing preterm delivery.
- Reports conflict over the value of prophylactic, therapeutic, or rescue cervical cerclage for women at risk of preterm labour because of cervical incompetence.
- No randomized studies have shown that use of tocolytic therapy after cerclage is effective.
- Cervical change noted before fetal viability is a better indication for cerclage than if it is identified after fetal viability has been achieved.
- Those with a history of multiple gestations, ruptured membranes, history of cervical cerclage, signs of preterm labor or serious medical problems were excluded.

Origin

Early 20th century: from French, literally ‘encirclement’.

单词	cerclage
释义	Definition of cerclage in English: cerclage noun səːˈklɑːʒsərˈkläZH mass nounMedicine The use of a ring or loop to bind together the ends of an obliquely fractured bone or encircle the opening of a malfunctioning cervix. Example sentencesExamples Reports conflict over the value of prophylactic, therapeutic, or rescue cervical cerclage for women at risk of preterm labour because of cervical incompetence. A Cochrane Collaboration review completed in 2002 identified six relevant trials, four of which studied the effect of cerclage versus no cerclage in preventing preterm delivery. Cervical change noted before fetal viability is a better indication for cerclage than if it is identified after fetal viability has been achieved. Those with a history of multiple gestations, ruptured membranes, history of cervical cerclage, signs of preterm labor or serious medical problems were excluded. No randomized studies have shown that use of tocolytic therapy after cerclage is effective. Origin Early 20th century: from French, literally 'encirclement'. Definition of cerclage in US English: cerclage nounsərˈkläZH Medicine The use of a ring or loop to bind together the ends of an obliquely fractured bone or encircle the opening of a malfunctioning cervix. Example sentencesExamples A Cochrane Collaboration review completed in 2002 identified six relevant trials, four of which studied the effect of cerclage versus no cerclage in preventing preterm delivery. Reports conflict over the value of prophylactic, therapeutic, or rescue cervical cerclage for women at risk of preterm labour because of cervical incompetence. No randomized studies have shown that use of tocolytic therapy after cerclage is effective. Cervical change noted before fetal viability is a better indication for cerclage than if it is identified after fetal viability has been achieved. Those with a history of multiple gestations, ruptured membranes, history of cervical cerclage, signs of preterm labor or serious medical problems were excluded. Origin Early 20th century: from French, literally ‘encirclement’.
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