Definition of diapedesis in English:

diapedesis

noun ˌdʌɪəpəˈdiːsɪsˌdīəpəˈdēsis

mass nounMedicine

The passage of blood cells through the intact walls of the capillaries, typically accompanying inflammation.
〔医〕血细胞渗出（多伴随有炎症）
Example sentencesExamples
- Based on his studies of a frog's tongue, Waller made important observations on diapedesis of leukocytes and reported that pus originated from ‘the colourless of spherical corpuscles from the capillaries.’
- These events contribute to leukocyte diapedesis across the endothelial monolayer and tissue inflammation.
- In 1870, Woodward observed a photomicrograph from the stomach of a mare with gastroenteritis demonstrating a white blood cell undergoing diapedesis from a small vein.
- An elevated glucose level also affects polymorphonuclear lymphocytes, causing decreased chemotaxis, diapedesis, and phagocytosis, which in turn leads to a decreased ability to fight infection.
- This stress relief prolongs the bond lifetime and lowers the chance of extraction of selectins from the rolling cell surface and hence helps keep the cell linked to the endothelium until firm arrest and diapedesis occur.

Origin

Early 17th century: modern Latin, based on Greek dia 'through' + pēdan 'throb or leap'.

Definition of diapedesis in US English:

diapedesis

nounˌdīəpəˈdēsis

Medicine

The passage of blood cells through the intact walls of the capillaries, typically accompanying inflammation.
〔医〕血细胞渗出（多伴随有炎症）
Example sentencesExamples
- An elevated glucose level also affects polymorphonuclear lymphocytes, causing decreased chemotaxis, diapedesis, and phagocytosis, which in turn leads to a decreased ability to fight infection.
- This stress relief prolongs the bond lifetime and lowers the chance of extraction of selectins from the rolling cell surface and hence helps keep the cell linked to the endothelium until firm arrest and diapedesis occur.
- These events contribute to leukocyte diapedesis across the endothelial monolayer and tissue inflammation.
- Based on his studies of a frog's tongue, Waller made important observations on diapedesis of leukocytes and reported that pus originated from ‘the colourless of spherical corpuscles from the capillaries.’
- In 1870, Woodward observed a photomicrograph from the stomach of a mare with gastroenteritis demonstrating a white blood cell undergoing diapedesis from a small vein.

Origin

Early 17th century: modern Latin, based on Greek dia ‘through’ + pēdan ‘throb or leap’.

单词	diapedesis
释义	Definition of diapedesis in English: diapedesis noun ˌdʌɪəpəˈdiːsɪsˌdīəpəˈdēsis mass nounMedicine The passage of blood cells through the intact walls of the capillaries, typically accompanying inflammation. 〔医〕血细胞渗出（多伴随有炎症） Example sentencesExamples Based on his studies of a frog's tongue, Waller made important observations on diapedesis of leukocytes and reported that pus originated from ‘the colourless of spherical corpuscles from the capillaries.’ These events contribute to leukocyte diapedesis across the endothelial monolayer and tissue inflammation. In 1870, Woodward observed a photomicrograph from the stomach of a mare with gastroenteritis demonstrating a white blood cell undergoing diapedesis from a small vein. An elevated glucose level also affects polymorphonuclear lymphocytes, causing decreased chemotaxis, diapedesis, and phagocytosis, which in turn leads to a decreased ability to fight infection. This stress relief prolongs the bond lifetime and lowers the chance of extraction of selectins from the rolling cell surface and hence helps keep the cell linked to the endothelium until firm arrest and diapedesis occur. Origin Early 17th century: modern Latin, based on Greek dia 'through' + pēdan 'throb or leap'. Definition of diapedesis in US English: diapedesis nounˌdīəpəˈdēsis Medicine The passage of blood cells through the intact walls of the capillaries, typically accompanying inflammation. 〔医〕血细胞渗出（多伴随有炎症） Example sentencesExamples An elevated glucose level also affects polymorphonuclear lymphocytes, causing decreased chemotaxis, diapedesis, and phagocytosis, which in turn leads to a decreased ability to fight infection. This stress relief prolongs the bond lifetime and lowers the chance of extraction of selectins from the rolling cell surface and hence helps keep the cell linked to the endothelium until firm arrest and diapedesis occur. These events contribute to leukocyte diapedesis across the endothelial monolayer and tissue inflammation. Based on his studies of a frog's tongue, Waller made important observations on diapedesis of leukocytes and reported that pus originated from ‘the colourless of spherical corpuscles from the capillaries.’ In 1870, Woodward observed a photomicrograph from the stomach of a mare with gastroenteritis demonstrating a white blood cell undergoing diapedesis from a small vein. Origin Early 17th century: modern Latin, based on Greek dia ‘through’ + pēdan ‘throb or leap’.
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