释义 |
phlebotomy /flɪˈbɒtəmi /noun (plural phlebotomies) [mass noun]The surgical opening or puncture of a vein in order to withdraw blood, to introduce a fluid, or (historically) when letting blood.Blood was collected by phlebotomy from the antecubital vein....- Experimental reductions in cardiac index and hepatic blood flow induced by phlebotomy are rapidly corrected by albumin resuscitation, whereas crystalloids require double the volume.
- Patients may also undergo phlebotomy at a blood center.
Derivativesphlebotomist noun ...- The needle was withdrawn and the specimen laid on the phlebotomy tray while the phlebotomist applied pressure to the puncture site for five minutes.
- The performance improvement suggestion derived from best and most improved performers was implementation of an institutional policy for phlebotomists to refuse to perform phlebotomy on a patient without a correct wristband.
- Lab assistants in many labs today are liaisons to the point of care phlebotomists, usually acting as experts in phlebotomy in health care institutions.
phlebotomize /flɪˈbɒtəmʌɪz / (also phlebotomise) verb ( archaic) ...- The pole represents the stick patients would grab while being phlebotomized; the white stripes represent the bandages and the red stripes, the blood.
- Arabic physicians phlebotomized the distal portion of the greater saphenous vein (GSV) at the ankle.
OriginLate Middle English: via Old French from late Latin phlebotomia from Greek, from phleps, phleb- 'vein' + -tomia 'cutting'. |