CONJUGATION OF THE VERB TO EMBOLISE
PRESENT
Present
I embolise
you embolise
he/she/it embolises
we embolise
you embolise
they embolise
Present continuous
I am embolising
you are embolising
he/she/it is embolising
we are embolising
you are embolising
they are embolising
Present perfect
I have embolised
you have embolised
he/she/it has embolised
we have embolised
you have embolised
they have embolised
Present perfect continuous
I have been embolising
you have been embolising
he/she/it has been embolising
we have been embolising
you have been embolising
they have been embolising
Present tense is used to refer to circumstances that exist at the present time or over a period that includes the present time. The
present perfect refers to past events, although it can be considered to denote primarily the resulting present situation rather than the events themselves.
PAST
Past
I embolised
you embolised
he/she/it embolised
we embolised
you embolised
they embolised
Past continuous
I was embolising
you were embolising
he/she/it was embolising
we were embolising
you were embolising
they were embolising
Past perfect
I had embolised
you had embolised
he/she/it had embolised
we had embolised
you had embolised
they had embolised
Past perfect continuous
I had been embolising
you had been embolising
he/she/it had been embolising
we had been embolising
you had been embolising
they had been embolising
Past tense forms express circumstances existing at some time in the past,
FUTURE
Future
I will embolise
you will embolise
he/she/it will embolise
we will embolise
you will embolise
they will embolise
Future continuous
I will be embolising
you will be embolising
he/she/it will be embolising
we will be embolising
you will be embolising
they will be embolising
Future perfect
I will have embolised
you will have embolised
he/she/it will have embolised
we will have embolised
you will have embolised
they will have embolised
Future perfect continuous
I will have been embolising
you will have been embolising
he/she/it will have been embolising
we will have been embolising
you will have been embolising
they will have been embolising
The
future is used to express circumstances that will occur at a later time.
CONDITIONAL
Conditional
I would embolise
you would embolise
he/she/it would embolise
we would embolise
you would embolise
they would embolise
Conditional continuous
I would be embolising
you would be embolising
he/she/it would be embolising
we would be embolising
you would be embolising
they would be embolising
Conditional perfect
I would have embolise
you would have embolise
he/she/it would have embolise
we would have embolise
you would have embolise
they would have embolise
Conditional perfect continuous
I would have been embolising
you would have been embolising
he/she/it would have been embolising
we would have been embolising
you would have been embolising
they would have been embolising
Conditional or "future-in-the-past" tense refers to hypothetical or possible actions.
IMPERATIVE
Imperative
you embolise
we let´s embolise
you embolise
The
imperative is used to form commands or requests.
NONFINITE VERB FORMS
Past participle
embolised
Present Participle
embolising
Infinitive shows the action beyond temporal perspective. The
present participle or gerund shows the action during the session. The
past participle shows the action after completion.
10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «EMBOLISE»
Discover the use of
embolise in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
embolise and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
The Aetiology of Deep Venous Thrombosis: A Critical, ...
Embolise. Essentially, we suspect that both Paterson (1969) and Sevitt (1974a, b)
– presumably led by consensus expectations – overlooked the likelihood of
artefactual splits (fractures) between dead, often degenerate cusp parietalis and
the ...
P. Colm Malone, Paul S. Agutter, 2007
2
General Surgery Outpatient Decisions
Peripheral aneurysms affecting the limb arteries seldom rupture but commonly ✧
embolise or thrombose, causing distal ischaemia. Visceral artery aneurysms
seldom embolise but are prone to rupture. ✧ Central aneurysms such as ...
Michael E. Gaunt, Tjun Tang, Stewart Walsh, 2008
3
Vascular and Endovascular Surgery: Companion to Specialist ...
These will usually then thrombose, which may subsequently embolise down the
leg. • Infection is rare with good aseptic technique. • Arteriovenous fistula: as the
femoral artery and vein are contained within the femoral sheath they may both be
...
Jonathan D Beard, Peter A. Gaines, 2009
Harrison 16th ed Pg 1561] Most common site for deep vein thrombosis is calf
vein (tendency to embolise is less). Most common site for pulmonary emboli is
pelvic or femoral veins (tendency to embolise is high) 'B' [Ref. Harrison 16th ed
Pg ...
5
MRCS Part A: Paper 1 SBAs in Applied Basic Science
It should not be confused with Paget's disease of the breast, which is closely
associated with an underlying duct carcinoma. 3.9 Answer: A Arterial emboli
rarely embolise to the lower extremities Most arterial emboli arise from thrombi in
the ...
ascent, he would be in danger of striking his head on one of the outboard
engines. Expanding air in his lungs could embolise him, bursting a lung if he
stopped breathing from unconsciousness. He felt the sleepiness sweeping over
him as he ...
Since the microbubbles are designed to be small enough to cross capillary beds,
they should not embolise unless they enlarge or aggregate into a foam. Both are
possible but unlikely to be important considerations, especially in view of the ...
Francis A. Duck, A.C Baker, H.C Starritt, 1998
8
General and Systematic Pathology
Embolic. atheroma. Fragmentsof atheromatous plaque may embolise and these
are frequently seen in the lower limbs of arteriopathic patients. Theprecise
causeof such ischaemic toes is rarely investigated thoroughly enough to be
diagnosed.
James C. E. Underwood, Simon S Cross, 2009
9
Master Medicine: General and Systematic Pathology
Alternatively, the thrombus may break off and embolise to a distant vessel and
cause occlusion there. 2. a. False. In fact, the opposite is true. HDL is involved in
the transport of cholesterol from peripheral tissues to the liver. There is strong ...
Paul Bass, Susan Burroughs, Norman Carr, 2008
Material other than the thrombus may embolise to the lungs tumour emboli as for
example from a carcinoma kidney, uterine cancer, liver or thyroid cancer.
Amniotic fluid embolism in pregnant women during childbirth, specially during ...
7 NEWS ITEMS WHICH INCLUDE THE TERM «EMBOLISE»
Find out what the national and international press are talking about and how the term
embolise is used in the context of the following news items.
Prevention is key in fight against stroke
Prevention of clots that often embolise from the left atrial appendage area is a prime concern. One adult in every 25 aged over 60 and one adult ... «Irish Medical Times, Feb 15»
Conference on emergency radiology concludes at PGI
The bleeding is then stopped by injecting particulate matter to block or embolise the abnormal vessels super selectively." Dr LBerlin from the ... «Hindustan Times, Aug 14»
What is a pulmonary embolism?
In the legs, the DVTs low down are thought not to embolise to the lungs. We are concerned about DVTs above knee level/in the thigh, ... «Independent Online, May 13»
Pulmonary thromboembolism
The higher up the leg the clot forms, the more likely it is to break off and embolise to the lungs. Less than 20% of lower leg (calf) DVTs will ... «Health24.com, Feb 13»
Radiology most sought-after specialization
He can intervene and embolise a tumour or an aneurism where a physician or surgeon cannot treat, that too without surgery, he said. The field ... «Times of India, Dec 10»
Pregnancy Success Rates High After UFE in Portuguese Study
“Always I ask them if they want to get pregnant or not,” Dr. Pisco said. “If they want to get pregnant, my embolisation technique is different. I try to embolise only ... «DG News, Mar 10»
Heart bypass grafts last longer after new drug treatment
... the scar tissue, these plaques can actually rupture and embolise, bits can flick off a bit like soft porridge and cause an on-table heart attack. «ABC Online, Feb 10»
