Definition of Mallory–Weiss in English:

Mallory–Weiss

nounˈmaləri ˌvʌɪs

Medicine

Attributive, especially in "Mallory–Weiss syndrome", "Mallory–Weiss tear". Used with reference to upper gastrointestinal haemorrhage, often with vomiting of blood, caused by one or more tears of the mucosa at or near the gastroesophageal junction, most commonly resulting from a prior episode of severe vomiting or retching, especially after excessive alcohol ingestion.

Origin

1950s. From the names of G. Kenneth Mallory, American pathologist, and Soma Weiss, American physician, who described the syndrome.

Definition of Mallory–Weiss in US English:

Mallory–Weiss

nounˈmaləri ˌvʌɪs

Medicine

Attributive, especially in "Mallory–Weiss syndrome", "Mallory–Weiss tear". Used with reference to upper gastrointestinal haemorrhage, often with vomiting of blood, caused by one or more tears of the mucosa at or near the gastroesophageal junction, most commonly resulting from a prior episode of severe vomiting or retching, especially after excessive alcohol ingestion.

Origin

1950s. From the names of G. Kenneth Mallory, American pathologist, and Soma Weiss, American physician, who described the syndrome.

单词	Mallory–Weiss
释义	Definition of Mallory–Weiss in English: Mallory–Weiss nounˈmaləri ˌvʌɪs Medicine Attributive, especially in "Mallory–Weiss syndrome", "Mallory–Weiss tear". Used with reference to upper gastrointestinal haemorrhage, often with vomiting of blood, caused by one or more tears of the mucosa at or near the gastroesophageal junction, most commonly resulting from a prior episode of severe vomiting or retching, especially after excessive alcohol ingestion. Origin 1950s. From the names of G. Kenneth Mallory, American pathologist, and Soma Weiss, American physician, who described the syndrome. Definition of Mallory–Weiss in US English: Mallory–Weiss nounˈmaləri ˌvʌɪs Medicine Attributive, especially in "Mallory–Weiss syndrome", "Mallory–Weiss tear". Used with reference to upper gastrointestinal haemorrhage, often with vomiting of blood, caused by one or more tears of the mucosa at or near the gastroesophageal junction, most commonly resulting from a prior episode of severe vomiting or retching, especially after excessive alcohol ingestion. Origin 1950s. From the names of G. Kenneth Mallory, American pathologist, and Soma Weiss, American physician, who described the syndrome.
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