10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «DICROTISM»
Discover the use of
dicrotism in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
dicrotism and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
This explanation accords with the effect of oxygen upon the dicrotism of the pulse
, as we shall presently see. An extension of this principle will account for the
effect of oxygen, as shown in tracings 'So. 5, in which No. 6.— Volume
diminished by ...
George Frederick Shrady, Thomas Lathrop Stedman, 1871
2
On the use of the sphygmograph in the investigation of disease
This last peculiarity is often very marked, and in some cases is perceptible to tbe
finger ; it has been termed dicrotism. By this term, we should only understand
undulations occurring in the line of descent. Similar peculiarities have been
pointed ...
Balthazar Walter Foster (1st baron Ilkeston.), 1866
Echo-pulsations in arteria-venous aneurysms The echo-pulsation curves of
patients having an arterie-venous aneurysm sometimes show abnormal dicrotism
. Among 17 patients with an arterio-venous aneurysm we found 12 to have such
an ...
Great enlargement of the left ventricle. In addition to the aortic regurgitant murmur
, a clear systolic apex murmur developed. Soon afterward very distinct dicrotism
was discovered in the pulse which was also very evident in the sphygmogram.
5
The Diseases of the Heart and of the Aorta
Hence the asynchronism of the ventricular and the aortic pulse-wave which
constitutes dicrotism. Dicrotism is especially common in the typhoid condition,
and is of two kinds, which, however, the finger cannot distinguish; viz., dicrotism
of ...
6
The Journal of Physiology
A rise of mean pressure may consequently be said to increase dicrotism. The
dicrotic wave is increased if the stopcock is closed more rapidly. Dicrotism is
there/ore increased by an increase in the rate at which the outflow through the
valves is ...
7
Albany medical annals. Albany, N.Y.
Three weeks afterward the symptoms of mitral insufliciency disappeared, and
then the typical pulsus celer without dicrotism returned. Geigel believes that the
mitral insufiiciency produces dicrotism by diminishing the expansion of the
arterial ...
8
Saunders Comprehensive Veterinary Dictionary
D.hospes occurs inthe bileductsof cattle in Africa. dicrotic [di-krot'ik] having the
characteristic of dicrotism, e.g. the dicrotic notch ofthepulse. dicrotism [di'kr -tiz-m]
the occurrence of two sphygmographic waves or elevationstoone beat of the ...
Virginia P. Studdert, Clive C. Gay, Douglas C. Blood, 2011
9
On the Uses of Wine in Health and Disease
Not to occupy space with unnecessary detail, -we may say broadly that the
combination of high temperature, especially when persistent, witt delirium or
other evidences of nervous prostration, great rapidity with a high degree of
dicrotism of the ...
10
Minidictionary for Nurses
dicrotism dicrotism (dy-kro-tizm) n. a condition in which the pulse is felt as a
double beat for each contraction of the heart. It may be seen in typhoid fever. —
dicrotic (dy-krotik) adj. dicycloverine (dicyclomine) (dy-sy-klo-ve-reen) n. an ...
Market House Books Ltd. Staff, Elizabeth A. Martin, Oxford Dictionaries Staff, 2014
