cholecystokinetic

en-adj

cholecystokinetic (comparative more cholecystokinetic, superlative most cholecystokinetic)

more cholecystokinetic (comparative)
most cholecystokinetic (superlative)

(physiology) That stimulates emptying of the gallbladder.


choleresis

From chole- (“bile”) + Ancient Greek ῥῆσις (rhêsis, “flow”) (compare cholestasis) or αἵρεσις (haíresis, “a taking”) or -uresis.

(physiology) The secretion of bile (by the liver rather than the gallbladder)


chronotropism

(physiology) Modification of the regularity of a periodical movement, such as the heart's action


cardioinhibition

(physiology) A checking or arresting of the heart's action.


dirigomotor

(obsolete, physiology) That controls or directs motor muscles


metaboreflex

(physiology) A reflex triggered by stimulation of metaboreceptors. This reflex is triggered during exercise and increases blood flow and ventilation. It is part of the ergoreflex (the exercise pressor reflex).


GFR

Renal replacement therapy is usually indicated once the GFR falls below 5 to 10 mL/min.

2011, Pauline K. Park, “Assessment of Noncardiac Perioperative Risk”, in Michael W. Mulholland, Gerard M. Doherty, editors, Complications in Surgery, 2nd edition, Philadelphia: Lippincott Williams & Wilkins, →ISBN, page 86:

glomerular filtration rate
glomerular filtration rate#English

(physiology) Initialism of glomerular filtration rate.


eumetria

(physiology) The normal graduation of the strength of a nerve impulse to match the need


isocapnic

(physiology) Maintaining a constant concentration of carbon dioxide in the blood or tissues


normoxemia

(physiology, pathology) A normal concentration of oxygen in the blood.


exteroreceptor

(physiology) A receptor that responds to stimuli from outside the body


atriohisian

(physiology, medicine) Of or pertaining to an atrium and the His bundle in the electrical conduction system of the heart, as (usually, more specifically) an atriohisian tract constituting an accessory tract of conduction.


postreceptor

(physiology) Following interaction with a receptor


thermometabolic

(physiology) Relating to thermometabolism


thermometabolism

(physiology) The metabolism of calorific food


hyperfrontal

(anatomy, physiology) Excessively frontal (used especially to describe cerebral blood flow)


cerebrocirculatory

(physiology) Relating to the circulatory system of the brain


extrageniculate

(physiology) That bypasses the geniculate ganglion


TPR

en-noun

TPR (countable and uncountable, plural TPRs)

total peripheral resistance
total peripheral resistance#English

(physiology) Initialism of total peripheral resistance.


Bayliss effect

Discovered by English physiologist William Bayliss (1860–1924).

(physiology) A special manifestation of the myogenic tone in the vasculature, whereby in the event that blood pressure is increased in the arterioles and the vessels distend, they react with a sudden vasoconstriction caused by the activation of certain ion channels in the vascular smooth muscle cells.


glucoprivation

(physiology) A lowering of blood glucose level that triggers a feeling of hunger


somatovisceral

(physiology) Relating to the effect of the soma on the functioning of bodily organs


hyperresponse

(physiology) An unusually large response


interpotential

(physiology) Between successive discharges of action potential


ICP

ICP (countable and uncountable, plural ICPs)

intracranial pressure
intracranial pressure#English

(physiology) Initialism of intracranial pressure.


metallostasis

(physiology) The homeostasis of metal ions in living systems.


hydroelectrolytic

(physiology) Relating to electrolytes and the water they are dissolved in


monoinnervation

(physiology) innervation (furnishing with nerves) of a single structure


funny current

So named because of its atypical properties, including mixed Na⁺ and K⁺ permeability, activation on hyperpolarisation, and very slow kinetics.

pacemaker current
pacemaker current#English

(physiology) Synonym of pacemaker current.


neurosignalling

(biochemistry, physiology) neural signalling


oscillogenesis

(physiology) The generation of physiological oscillations


superexcitability

LL-Q1860 (eng)-Flame, not lame-superexcitability.wav

(physiology, of a nerve) Extreme excitability


musculoenergetic

(physiology) Relating to energy used by muscles when exercising


neuroangiogenesis

(physiology) The coordinated growth of new nerves and blood vessels


antinatriuresis

A decrease in the amount of sodium in the urine


adrenogonadal

(anatomy, physiology) adrenal and gonadal


ambiactive

(physiology) That can act both positively and negatively


RAAS

(physiology) Initialism of renin–angiotensin–aldosterone system.


neuroepigenetics

(genetics, physiology) The study of epigenetic aspects of the nervous system


thermostasis

(physiology) The maintenance of a constant bodily temperature


cardiophysiology

(physiology) The physiology of the heart and blood vessels


chemoregulation

(physiology) chemical regulation, typically of respiration, via chemoreceptors


hydroelectrolyte

hydroelectrolyte (countable and uncountable, plural hydroelectrolytes)

(physiology) electrolytes and the water they are dissolved in (especially when out of balance)


osmorecovery

(physiology) The recovery of osmotic balance after exercise


bradygastria

bradygastria (countable and uncountable, plural bradygastrias)

(physiology) A decrease in the cyclic electrical activity in the stomach.


tachygastria

tachygastria (countable and uncountable, plural tachygastrias)

(physiology) An increase in the cyclic electrical activity in the stomach.


normogastria

(physiology) Normal electrical activity in the stomach.


vasoresponse

(physiology) A response to vasomodulation


actimetric

(physiology) Relating to the measurement of activity


osteopromotive

(physiology) That promotes the formation of bone tissue


postperceptual

(physiology) Following perception (of a stimulus)


sensoriperceptual

(physiology) Relating to sensory perception


testicularization

testicularization (countable and uncountable, plural testicularizations)

(physiology) The formation of the testes


cardioexcitation

cardioexcitation (countable and uncountable, plural cardioexcitations)


biophysiology

(biology, physiology) biological physiology


synaptodendritic

(anatomy, physiology) Relating to the synapses and dendrites of neurons


neurotransducer

(physiology) A neural transducer that releases hormones


neoperfusion

(physiology) perfusion of new blood or lymph vessels


neurocompensation

(physiology) compensation made by the body for a neurological condition


angiocrine

(physiology) Describing paracrine functions of blood vessels


Wolff's law

Developed by the German anatomist and surgeon Julius Wolff (1836–1902).

(physiology) The rule that bone in a healthy person or animal will adapt to the loads under which it is placed, becoming stronger to resist that sort of loading.


immunopathophysiology

(immunology, pathology, physiology) immunological pathophysiology


tachykininergic

(physiology) Produced or activated by tachykinin


erythromyelopoiesis

(physiology) The formation of erythromyeloid tissue


vagovagal

(anatomy, physiology) Relating to the vagus nerve and the vagal complex of the brain


cardioregulatory

(physiology) That regulates the heartbeat


chondrodifferentiation

(physiology) The differentiation of cartilage (from stem cells)


baroinhibit

en-verb

baroinhibit (third-person singular simple present baroinhibits, present participle baroinhibiting, simple past and past participle baroinhibited)

baroinhibits (present singular third-person)
baroinhibiting (participle present)
baroinhibited (participle past)
baroinhibited (past)

(physiology) To inhibit by means of pressure


baroinhibition

(physiology) inhibition by means of pressure


derecruitment

(physiology) The failure of the lungs to be fully aerated, typically as a result of closure of an airway, and especially in the setting of ARDS.


normoglucotolerant

(physiology) Having a normal tolerance to glucose


hyperphysiological

(physiology) Greater than the normal physiological amount or level


lymphovenous

(physiology) Relating to the lymph and venous systems


osteoprecursor

(physiology) tissue that develops into bone


retroaxonal

(physiology, of a nerve impulse) In the opposite direction (through a neuron) than normal


vasodynamics

(physiology) The dynamics of blood circulation


photoneuroendocrine

(physiology) Relating to the effect of light on the neuroendocrine systems


acidotoxicity

(physiology) toxicity due to the presence of acid


angiotensinergic

(physiology) Produced or activated by angiotensin


epimuscular

(physiology) Relating to the transmission of force without the use of muscles


oxyconformer

(physiology) An organism that displays oxyconformity.


myoregulation

(physiology) The regulation of muscle activity


aminostasis

(physiology) The maintenance of a constant level of amino acids in the blood (by means of satiety)


neurile

(obsolete, physiology) Relating to the nerves or nervous system.


multiquantal

(biology, physiology) Composed of multiple responses


osmoeffector

(physiology) Any substance that regulates osmotic pressure (in tissues)


ballistocardiac

(physiology) Relating to ballistic forces in the heart


hypophysiological

(physiology) Relating to a reduced physiological process


arthrokinetic

(physiology) Relating to, or caused by movement of a joint


cardiogastric

(physiology) Relating to the heart and the stomach


hydroregulation

(physiology) The regulation of the water content of the body


hyperglycolysis

(physiology) An excessive rate of glycolysis


lipomobilization

(physiology) The mobilization of fat, especially by movement into the bloodstream


xenoreceptor

(physiology) A xenobiotic-activated receptor.


oxycaloric

(physiology) Relating to the heat produced for each unit of oxygen consumed


presystemic

systemic circulation
systemic circulation

(physiology) Prior to reaching the systemic circulation


chronopsychophysiological

(physiology) Relating to chronopsychophysiology


chronopsychophysiology

(physiology) The psychophysiology of circadian rhythms and the like


glucostasis

(physiology) The maintenance of a more-or-less constant level of glucose in the body


hyperfilterer

(physiology) A person who has a higher than normal GFR


normofilterer

(physiology) A person who has a GFR in the normal range


juxtacapillary receptor

en-noun

juxtacapillary receptor (plural juxtacapillary receptors)

(physiology) A sensory nerve ending located within the alveolar wall near the pulmonary capillaries, innervated by fibers of the vagus nerve.


J receptor

juxtacapillary receptor
juxtacapillary receptor#English


corticopapillary

corticopapillary osmotic gradient

(anatomy, physiology) Relating to the renal medulla and papilla.


myelinotrophic

(physiology) Relating to the nutrition of tissue regulated by myelin


infrahisian

International scientific vocabulary, from infra- + hisian = infra- + His + -ian.

(anatomy, physiology, medicine, cardiology) Beneath (inferior to) the bundle of His.


hisian

From His + -ian, after Swiss-born cardiologist and anatomist Wilhelm His Jr..

(anatomy, physiology, medicine, cardiology) Relating to the bundle of His.


normokinesia

(physiology) Normal voluntary motion (of the body)


natriferic

(physiology) Relating to sodium transport


ideoplastic

(physiology) Of or pertaining to a physiological process that is modified by mental activity.


cardiophysiopathological

(physiology, pathology) cardiophysiological and pathological


ketoadaptation

(physiology) adaptation to a ketogenic diet


gastrocolonic

(anatomy, physiology) Relating to the stomach and the colon


hematogram

(physiology, pathology) A graphic representation of significant components of a patient's blood (such as hemoglobin, erythrocytes and platelets)


VIPergic

vasoactive intestinal peptide
vasoactive intestinal peptide

(physiology) Activated by vasoactive intestinal peptide


neodeposition

(physiology) deposition of newly-formed tissue &c


photoentrain

en-verb

photoentrain (third-person singular simple present photoentrains, present participle photoentraining, simple past and past participle photoentrained)

photoentrains (present singular third-person)
photoentraining (participle present)
photoentrained (participle past)
photoentrained (past)

(physiology) To entrain a circadian rhythm by means of light


photomotor

(physiology) Relating to movement in response to light


nanophysiology

(physiology) The physiology of nanoscale anatomical parts (such as neurons)


physiobiochemistry

(physiology, biochemistry) physiological biochemistry


glycoregulation

(physiology) The metabolic regulation of sugars


angiosuppression

en-noun

angiosuppression (countable and uncountable, plural angiosuppressions)

(physiology) The suppression of angiogenesis


immunoosseous

(physiology) Relating to bone and the immune system


incitomotor

(physiology) Inciting to motion; applied to that action which, in the case of muscular motion, commences in the nerve centers, and excites the muscles to contraction.


peach fuzz

If she was slightly more attractive, I believe that the peach fuzz on the bottom of my nut sack would have tingled just slightly then, watching her cry like that.

2006, Keith Malinsky, Burying Ronald: A Confession by Mortimer J. Pentowski, page 37:

(figuratively) Lightly or sparsely grown hair, especially facial hair.


lactopoiesis

(physiology) The production of milk by the mammary glands


alveoloarterial

alveoloarterial oxygen gradient

A widened alveoloarterial oxygen tension difference with hypoxaemia is frequently seen in patients with P. jiroveci pneumonia.

2015, Konrad E. Bloch, Thomas Brack, Anita K. Simonds, editors, Self-Assessment in Respiratory Medicine, 2nd edition, European Respiratory Society, →ISBN, page 10:

(anatomy, physiology) Of or pertaining to the pulmonary alveoli and the arteries.


neocollagenesis

(physiology) The process of generating new collagen


renumb

en-verb

renumb (third-person singular simple present renumbs, present participle renumbing, simple past and past participle renumbed)

renumbs (present singular third-person)
renumbing (participle present)
renumbed (participle past)
renumbed (past)


oxyregulation

(physiology) The regulation of oxygen in animals and plants


cardioimpedance

en-noun

cardioimpedance (usually uncountable, plural cardioimpedances)


chemoreceptor trigger zone

chemoreceptor trigger zone (uncountable)

(physiology, neuroscience) An area of the medulla oblongata, located in the area postrema, that receives inputs from blood-borne drugs or hormones, and communicates with other structures in the vomiting center to initiate vomiting.


premotoric

(physiology) Alternative form of premotor


procholinergic

(physiology) That promotes the production of acetylcholine


supramotor

(anatomy, physiology) Relating to a supplemental motor area of the brain


cardioparasympathetic

(physiology) cardiac and parasympathetic


ESV

end-systolic volume
w:end-systolic volume

(physiology) Initialism of end-systolic volume.


stroke volume

stroke volume (countable and uncountable, plural stroke volumes)

(physiology) The volume of blood pumped from a ventricle of the heart in one beat.


cardiac output

cardiac output (countable and uncountable, plural cardiac outputs)

(physiology) The volume of blood ejected from the left ventricle of the heart per unit time, typically per minute.

sydämen pumppausteho

volume of blood pumped from a ventricle of the heart per unit time


threshold potential

threshold potential (plural threshold potentials)

(physiology) The critical level to which a membrane potential must be depolarized to initiate an action potential.

閾電位 /阈电位

the critical level to which a membrane potential must be depolarized to initiate an action potential


channelome

(physiology, biochemistry) The complete set of ion channels expressed in a cell, tissue, or organism.


corbular

(anatomy, physiology) That carries a fluid


extrareceptive

(physiology) External to the normal receptive field of a stimulation


subdendritic

(physiology) Below the level of a dendrite (of a neuron)


electroneural

(physiology) Relating to the conduction of electricity through nerves


anatomophysiological

(anatomy, physiology) anatomical and physiological


cerebrocirculation

(physiology) The circulation of blood within the brain


cryptogenesis

(anatomy, physiology) The generation of crypts


RCEP

(physiology) Abbreviation of registered clinical exercise physiologist.


externopyramidization

(physiology) The formation of supragranular pyramidal neurons.


mechanothermal

(physiology) That produces a mechanical response to a thermal stimulus


hyporesponse

(physiology) A less than normal response to a particular stimulus


physoxia

(physiology) normoxia of tissue that is not involved in respiration (a much lower level of oxygen)


glucosensor

(physiology) A mechanism that senses the level of sugars in the bloodstream and contributes to glucose homeostasis.


aquaretically

en-adv

aquaretically (comparative more aquaretically, superlative most aquaretically)

more aquaretically (comparative)
most aquaretically (superlative)

(physiology, medicine) In an aquaretic manner: in a way that promotes the excretion of water without loss of electrolytes.


normopressoric

From normo- + pressure (as in blood pressure) + -ic.

af

(physiology) Having normal blood pressure


oxyhemodynamic

(physiology) Relating to the circulation of oxygen in the bloodstream


neurometer

(physiology) A device that measures electrical currents in the skin, or a person's perception of such currents


antialdosterone

(physiology) That counters the effects of aldosterone


tympanophony

(physiology) Increased hearing of one's own voice, breath sounds, arterial murmurs, and other noises of the upper body; noted especially in disease of the middle ear or of the nasal fossae.


temperature-humidity index

en-noun

temperature-humidity index (plural temperature-humidity indices)

(meteorology, physiology) A measure of the reaction of the human body to a combination of heat and humidity.


corticokinematic

(physiology) Relating to the brain and kinematics of the hand


electropharmacogram

(physiology) A graphical representation of the effect of a drug on electrical activity in the brain


nociplastic

Blend of nociceptive + neuroplastic, or perhaps noci- + plastic.

Patients with rheumatic conditions often have mixed pain states, with varying degrees of nociceptive, neuropathic, and nociplastic mechanisms, which exist on a continuum. When individuals with any chronic pain have a nociplastic component to their symptoms, they are less likely to respond to treatments (eg, injections, surgery, biologics, and opioids) that work better for acute or purely nociceptive pain.

2021, Deeba Minhas, Daniel Joseph Clauw, “Pain Mechanisms in Patients with Rheumatic Diseases”, in Maripat Corr, editor, Pain in Rheumatic Diseases, Elsevier, unnumbered page:

Pain can be classified as nociceptive, neuropathic, or nociplastic as per the International Association for the Study of Pain [6, 7]. Fibromyalgia falls within the nociplastic classification.

2023, George Deng, “9: Fibromyalgia”, in Brian W. Blakley, Joan E. Blakley, editors, Functional Illness of the Head and Neck, Springer, page 75:

Peripheral sensitisation of nociceptive neurons can enhance or prolong the pain experience, even without sensitisation of central neurons (i.e. nociplastic or central sensitisation).

2024, Elaine Atkins, Emily Goodlad, Sharon Braddock, A Practical Approach to Musculoskeletal Medicine, 5th edition, Elsevier, page 5:

central nervous system
central nervous system

(physiology) Of, pertaining to, or resulting from plasticity, of a kind analogous to neuroplasticity, in parts of the central nervous system concerned with nociception.

nociplastique

pertaining to or resulting from plasticity in the central nervous system


pulse pressure

pulse pressure (countable and uncountable, plural pulse pressures)

systolic blood pressure
systolic blood pressure

diastolic blood pressure
diastolic blood pressure

(physiology) The difference between systolic blood pressure and diastolic blood pressure.


ECF

extracellular fluid
extracellular fluid#English

(cytology, physiology) Initialism of extracellular fluid.


derecruit

en-verb

derecruit (third-person singular simple present derecruits, present participle derecruiting, simple past and past participle derecruited)

derecruits (present singular third-person)
derecruiting (participle present)
derecruited (participle past)
derecruited (past)

(physiology, uncommon) To fail of the lungs to become fully aerated, typically as a result of closure of an airway.


ECV

en-noun

ECV (countable and uncountable, plural ECVs)

effective circulating volume
effective circulating volume#English

(physiology) Initialism of effective circulating volume, the volume of arterial blood effectively perfusing tissue.


sanguineobilious

en-adj

sanguineobilious (comparative more sanguineobilious, superlative most sanguineobilious)

more sanguineobilious (comparative)
most sanguineobilious (superlative)
sanguinobilious (alternative)

(obsolete, physiology) Having a bodily constitution characterised by sanguine and bilious humours.


sanguineophlegmatic

sanguineophlegmatic (comparative more sanguineophlegmatic, superlative most sanguineophlegmatic)

more sanguineophlegmatic (comparative)
most sanguineophlegmatic (superlative)
sanguinophlegmatic (alternative)

(obsolete, physiology) Having a bodily constitution characterised by sanguine and phlegmatic humours.


sanguineocholeric

sanguineocholeric (comparative more sanguineocholeric, superlative most sanguineocholeric)

more sanguineocholeric (comparative)
most sanguineocholeric (superlative)
sanguinocholeric (alternative)

He was of a leonine-coloured haire, sanguinocholerique, middle sized, strong.

1669–1696 (date written), John Aubrey, “Samuel Butler (161⅔–1680)”, in Andrew Clark, editor, ‘Brief Lives,’ Chiefly of Contemporaries, […], volume I (A–H), Oxford, Oxfordshire: Clarendon Press, published 1898, →OCLC, page 138:

(obsolete, physiology) Having a bodily constitution characterised by sanguine and choleric humours.


pacemaker current

en-noun

pacemaker current (plural pacemaker currents)

(cardiology, physiology) An electric current in the heart that flows through the HCN channel or pacemaker channel.


glutition

From Latin gluttītiō, from gluttiō (“to swallow”).

(obsolete, physiology) The act or process of swallowing.


antidrop

(physiology) Preventing or counteracting a drop in body temperature.


antirise

(physiology) Preventing or counteracting a rise in body temperature.


Moro reflex

Named after Austrian physician and pediatrician Ernst Moro (1874–1951), who was the first in western medicine to describe the reflex.

named-after

For reasons I shan’t bore you with, I got them to induce me at 39 weeks, at 10am, with the epidural going in first, and it was all a dream. […] But it was all over in time for my daughter to catch the Nigeria v Argentina World Cup game that evening, during which she seemed to reckon everything was miles offside. (Or was that just the Moro reflex?)

2014 December 5, Marina Hyde, “Childbirth is as awful as it is magical, thanks to our postnatal ‘care’”, in The Guardian:

(physiology) A normal primitive reflex elicited by a sudden stimulus, involving abduction and extension of the arms, followed by adduction; it develops between 28 and 32 weeks of gestation and disappears at 3–6 months of age.


gonadodysgenesis

(physiology, rare) Infertility resulting from the degeneration of the gonads (ovaries or testicles) in either sex.


LVEDP

en-noun

LVEDP (countable and uncountable, plural LVEDPs)

Coordinate term: LVESP

(physiology) Initialism of left ventricular end-diastolic pressure.


LVESP

LVESP (countable and uncountable, plural LVESPs)

Coordinate term: LVEDP

(physiology) Initialism of left ventricular end-systolic pressure.


Fick principle

Named after German physician and physiologist Adolf Eugen Fick (1829–1901).

named-after

The rate of blood flow in the peripheral and pulmonic vessels and the approximate size of existing shunts can be calculated by application of the Fick principle. […] It may be of interest to explain in some detail the Fick principle as employed in calculation of cardiac output, pulmonic blood flow and blood flow in shunts.

1951 March, J. H. Lehmann, A. D. Johnson, W. C. Bridges, J. Michel, D. M. Green, “Cardiac Catheterization—A Diagnostic Aid in Congenital Heart Disease”, in Northwest Medicine, volume 50, number 3, Portland, Ore.: Northwest Medical Publishing Association, page 171:

(physiology) A principle used in physiology and medicine, originally applied to measure cardiac output, stating that the total uptake (or release) of a substance by an organ is equal to the product of the blood flow through the organ and the arteriovenous concentration difference of the substance.


physioxia

(physiology) The physiological level of oxygen in a tissue, typically much lower than atmospheric oxygen content due to dissolution in the blood and use by tissues.


alarm reaction

(medicine, physiology) The initial symptoms which the body or another organism experiences when undergoing stress.


time-marker

(physiology, psychology) An instrument that traces the timeline, usually in seconds, upon the smoked paper of a kymograph in physiologic experiments.


psychophysical time

en-noun

psychophysical time (usually uncountable, plural psychophysical times)

(physiology) The amount of time required for the mind to transform a sensory impression into a motor impulse.


recognition time

recognition time (countable and uncountable, plural recognition times)

(medicine, physiology) The time interval between the moment of the application of a stimulus and the moment of the recognition of its nature.


Fåhræus-Lindqvist effect

Fåhræus-Lindqvist effect (plural Fåhræus-Lindqvist effects)

Named after Swedish scientists Robin Fåhræus and Johan Torsten Lindqvist} who first reported the effect.

(physiology) The phenomenon in which the viscosity of blood changes with the diameter of the tube it travels through, when the diameter is between 10 and 300 micrometers.


Fåhræus effect

Named after Swedish scientist Robin Fåhræus.

(physiology) The decrease in average concentration of red blood cells in human blood as the diameter of the glass tube in which it is flowing decreases.


Haldane effect

Named after John Scott Haldane who first discribed the effect.

(hematology) The ability of hemoglobin to carry increased amounts of carbon dioxide in the deoxygenated state as opposed to the oxygenated state.


startle reflex

startle reflex (plural startle reflexes)

(physiology) A brainstem reflectory reaction that serves to protect vulnerable parts, such as the back of the neck and the eyes and facilitates an escape from sudden stimuli.


primitive reflex

primitive reflex (plural primitive reflexes)

(physiology) A reflex action originating in the central nervous system that is exhibited by normal infants, but not neurologically intact adults, in response to particular stimuli.


lipomobilisation

(physiology) The mobilisation of fat, especially by movement into the bloodstream


noci-

From Latin noceo (“hurt”). First used in nociception.

(physiology) Relating to pain and its perception.


hypersideremia

By surface analysis, hyper- + sider(o)- + -emia.

surf

(physiology, medicine) The presence of excess iron in the blood serum.


fibrohemorrhagic

en-adj

fibrohemorrhagic (comparative more fibrohemorrhagic, superlative most fibrohemorrhagic)

more fibrohemorrhagic (comparative)
most fibrohemorrhagic (superlative)

Intraperitoneal injections of a strong solution produce fibrohemorrhagic peritonitis of varying intensity, according to the strength of the solution; while intraperitoneal injections of small quantities of a diluted solution of formalin induce a chronic peritonitis with great connective tissue proliferation, and a striking eosinophilia.

1901 December, E. Q. THORNTON M.D., “PRACTICAL THERAPEUTIC REFERENDUM”, in PROGRESSIVE MEDICINE. A QUARTERLY DIGEST OF ADVANCES DISCOVERIES AND IMPROVEMENTS IN THE MEDICAL AND SURGICAL SCIENCES., volume IV, page 363:

If a large fibrohemorrhagic complex had to be removed via a large retinectomy, a silicon oil tamponade is preferable.

2014 October 1, J. Sebag, editor, Vitreous: in Health and Disease, Springer, page 555:

A finrinous or fibrohemorrhagic can develop the second or third day following a transmural infarct and usually will resolve.

2020, Larry F. Chu, Andrea J. Traynor, Viji Kurup, Manual of Clinical Anesthesiology, 2 edition, Lippincott Williams & Wilkins, →ISBN, page 1349:

(pathology, physiology) Describes a condition or process involving both fibrous tissue formation and bleeding.