10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «EXSANGUINOUS»
Discover the use of
exsanguinous in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
exsanguinous and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
Debt Capital Markets in China
... competitive advantage advantage Improve Improve comparative comparative
advantage advantage Institution is unstable Endowment Conn-aim Change
Remains Reduce Reduce exsanguinous exsanguinous transaction transaction
Initial ...
2
The Medical Press & Circular
All parts of both the cerebrum and the cerebellum are exsanguinous. The
cerebral substance is moderately firm. The right pleura contains a large quantity
of an almost clear fluid, tinged with green. The lung is compressed, and is
pushed ...
3
The Boston Medical and Surgical Journal
Shakspeare had allusion to this exsanguinous condition, when he makes
Cassius say of Cesar :— ' “ He bad a fet'er whep he was.in Spaip. His coward lips
did from their color fly ; And that same eye, whose bend doth awe the world, Did
lose ...
... and its vesicles replete with a grumous blood, and their investing membrane in
the upper part adhered firmly to the pleura: the right ventricle of the heart was
filled with a large quantity of coagulated blood, but the left seemed exsanguinous
...
Royal Society (Great Britain), Charles Hutton, George Shaw, 1809
5
Basic Vocabulary for Competitive Examinations
(a) barren (c) spawning Conquer (a) thwart (c) rob Cloaked (a) veiled (c) open
Discard (a) waive (c) renounce Progressive (a) continuous (c) orthodox
Exsanguinous (a) haggard (c) spectral (b) succumb (d) vanquish (b) furtive (d)
public (b) ...
6
The Lancet London: A Journal of British and Foreign ...
The loss of blood, though the whole quantity could not hove exceeded a quart,
was considered sufficient to account for the unusually pale appearance of all the
contents of the □abdominal ond thoracic viscern, in this previously
exsanguinous, ...
7
100+ Clinical Cases In Paediatrics
... sputum to exsanguinous haemorrhage. It follows an intermittent improving and
relapsing course. Moist and musical rales may be heard or elicited by cough.
Clinical Features Cough Foul smelling sputum Recurrent respiratory tract
infections ...
8
Liver Anesthesiology and Critical Care Medicine
... in an exsanguinous field. Intermittent unclamping is more difficult during TVE,
so in general once TVE is instituted, the surgeon must complete the transection
before unclamping. The liver can tolerate up to 60 min of warm ischemia, though
...
9
Sir Thomas Browne's Works: Religio medici. Pseudodoxia ...
That worms are exsanguinous animals,1 and such as have no blood at all, is the
determination of philosophy, the general opinion of scholars, and I know not well
how to dissent from thence myself. If so, surely we want a proper term whereby ...
Sir Thomas Browne, Simon Wilkin, 1835
10
The Stir of a Thousand Voices
Anthony could clearly see, in the light of the torch, that the doctor's face was
drawn and gaunt, his eyes dark and sunken, his lips an exsanguinous purple,
and the front of his white linen shirt still soaked with blood from the bullet hole
above his ...
3 NEWS ITEMS WHICH INCLUDE THE TERM «EXSANGUINOUS»
Find out what the national and international press are talking about and how the term
exsanguinous is used in the context of the following news items.
Al Saud: a kingdom on life support
But, befitting this increasingly exsanguinous imperium, Prince Nayef, 82, is known to suffer from leukemia. Prince Sultan's fortune is estimated ... «Globe and Mail, Oct 11»
Spare And Sublime: A Monastery's Spell Of 'Silence'
... reproducing the exact atmosphere of an early seventeenth-century Spanish studio in which — tonsured, waxen, austere and exsanguinous ... «NPR, Feb 11»
Making transplants easier to get
Breonics' technology is called Exsanguinous Metabolic Support, or EMS, and it has the potential to more than double the number of kidneys ... «Albany Times Union, Sep 10»
