Definition of tetanic in English:

tetanic

adjective tɪˈtanɪktɛˈtænɪk

Relating to or characteristic of tetanus, especially in connection with tonic muscle spasm.
（如）破伤风的，强直性的
Example sentencesExamples
- Moreover, angiotensin II infusion has been shown to increase tetanic tension in rat hind-limb preparations.
- The abscissa indicates the time after the start of tetanic stimulation.
- Tetanus infection can cause production of a neurotoxin, leading to tetanic muscle contractions.
- However, the changes in mouse muscle seem to be complete within 100-120 ms, i.e., no later than the achievement of the tetanic plateau.
- Clearly, tetanic stimulation of the quadriceps muscle is not feasible in unanesthetized human subjects.
- Figs. 11 and 12 compare the time courses of changes of intensities and spacings of representative reflections with that of tension in a single tetanic contraction-relaxation cycle.
- Three days after being given intravenous zoledronic acid, he had tetanic spasms and paraesthesia.
- We performed the procedure using electrical rather than high potassium stimulation, because it yields a closer representation of the physiological condition found during tetanic stimulation.
- To verify that the stimulation by itself was insufficient to elicit this type of response, we tested two different protocols, low-frequency and tetanic high-frequency stimulations.
- The diaphragm muscle specimens showed complete tetanic contractions in response to a train of electrical pulses at room temperature (23 [degrees] C).
- At the first sign of overdosage, such as tetanic contractions or fetal distress, Pitocin should be discontinued, and the patient treated with symptomatic and support therapy.
- Ryanodine has complex effects on muscle contractile activity; it was reported to depress twitch and tetanic tension, and to induce a slowly developing contracture.
- The ratio of peak twitch force to peak tetanic force could then be calculated.
- Yet, previously only an insignificant change in intensity distribution was found in some studies on frog muscle between relaxation and tetanic contraction and during contraction at low versus high temperature.
- Paitoon, a mango farmer, was admitted to Manorom Christian Hospital with tetanic convulsions.

Derivatives

tetanically

adverb

When these units relax, another fraction contracts tetanically thereby maintaining a nearly constant tension in the whole muscle.
Example sentencesExamples
- We investigated the influence of hyperoxia on O2 uptake in tetanically contracting canine gastrocnemius.
- These results suggest that in normal medium both single and tetanically evoked mossy fiber calcium responses are inhibited by released zinc, with the single-field potentials remaining unaltered.
- Finally, the structural and metabolic characteristics of the tetanically stimulated muscles are restored to values that allow electrically supported standing up and standing.
- A long-lasting birefringence change (the delayed response) was found to be produced in a tetanically stimulated squid giant axon.

Origin

Early 18th century: via Latin from Greek tetanikos, from tetanos (see tetanus).

Definition of tetanic in US English:

tetanic

adjectivetɛˈtænɪkteˈtanik

Relating to or characteristic of tetanus, especially in connection with tonic muscle spasm.
（如）破伤风的，强直性的
Example sentencesExamples
- Figs. 11 and 12 compare the time courses of changes of intensities and spacings of representative reflections with that of tension in a single tetanic contraction-relaxation cycle.
- Three days after being given intravenous zoledronic acid, he had tetanic spasms and paraesthesia.
- Clearly, tetanic stimulation of the quadriceps muscle is not feasible in unanesthetized human subjects.
- However, the changes in mouse muscle seem to be complete within 100-120 ms, i.e., no later than the achievement of the tetanic plateau.
- We performed the procedure using electrical rather than high potassium stimulation, because it yields a closer representation of the physiological condition found during tetanic stimulation.
- The abscissa indicates the time after the start of tetanic stimulation.
- The ratio of peak twitch force to peak tetanic force could then be calculated.
- Tetanus infection can cause production of a neurotoxin, leading to tetanic muscle contractions.
- The diaphragm muscle specimens showed complete tetanic contractions in response to a train of electrical pulses at room temperature (23 [degrees] C).
- Paitoon, a mango farmer, was admitted to Manorom Christian Hospital with tetanic convulsions.
- At the first sign of overdosage, such as tetanic contractions or fetal distress, Pitocin should be discontinued, and the patient treated with symptomatic and support therapy.
- Ryanodine has complex effects on muscle contractile activity; it was reported to depress twitch and tetanic tension, and to induce a slowly developing contracture.
- Yet, previously only an insignificant change in intensity distribution was found in some studies on frog muscle between relaxation and tetanic contraction and during contraction at low versus high temperature.
- To verify that the stimulation by itself was insufficient to elicit this type of response, we tested two different protocols, low-frequency and tetanic high-frequency stimulations.
- Moreover, angiotensin II infusion has been shown to increase tetanic tension in rat hind-limb preparations.

Origin

Early 18th century: via Latin from Greek tetanikos, from tetanos (see tetanus).

单词	tetanic
释义	Definition of tetanic in English: tetanic adjective tɪˈtanɪktɛˈtænɪk Relating to or characteristic of tetanus, especially in connection with tonic muscle spasm. （如）破伤风的，强直性的 Example sentencesExamples Moreover, angiotensin II infusion has been shown to increase tetanic tension in rat hind-limb preparations. The abscissa indicates the time after the start of tetanic stimulation. Tetanus infection can cause production of a neurotoxin, leading to tetanic muscle contractions. However, the changes in mouse muscle seem to be complete within 100-120 ms, i.e., no later than the achievement of the tetanic plateau. Clearly, tetanic stimulation of the quadriceps muscle is not feasible in unanesthetized human subjects. Figs. 11 and 12 compare the time courses of changes of intensities and spacings of representative reflections with that of tension in a single tetanic contraction-relaxation cycle. Three days after being given intravenous zoledronic acid, he had tetanic spasms and paraesthesia. We performed the procedure using electrical rather than high potassium stimulation, because it yields a closer representation of the physiological condition found during tetanic stimulation. To verify that the stimulation by itself was insufficient to elicit this type of response, we tested two different protocols, low-frequency and tetanic high-frequency stimulations. The diaphragm muscle specimens showed complete tetanic contractions in response to a train of electrical pulses at room temperature (23 [degrees] C). At the first sign of overdosage, such as tetanic contractions or fetal distress, Pitocin should be discontinued, and the patient treated with symptomatic and support therapy. Ryanodine has complex effects on muscle contractile activity; it was reported to depress twitch and tetanic tension, and to induce a slowly developing contracture. The ratio of peak twitch force to peak tetanic force could then be calculated. Yet, previously only an insignificant change in intensity distribution was found in some studies on frog muscle between relaxation and tetanic contraction and during contraction at low versus high temperature. Paitoon, a mango farmer, was admitted to Manorom Christian Hospital with tetanic convulsions. Derivatives tetanically adverb When these units relax, another fraction contracts tetanically thereby maintaining a nearly constant tension in the whole muscle. Example sentencesExamples We investigated the influence of hyperoxia on O2 uptake in tetanically contracting canine gastrocnemius. These results suggest that in normal medium both single and tetanically evoked mossy fiber calcium responses are inhibited by released zinc, with the single-field potentials remaining unaltered. Finally, the structural and metabolic characteristics of the tetanically stimulated muscles are restored to values that allow electrically supported standing up and standing. A long-lasting birefringence change (the delayed response) was found to be produced in a tetanically stimulated squid giant axon. Origin Early 18th century: via Latin from Greek tetanikos, from tetanos (see tetanus). Definition of tetanic in US English: tetanic adjectivetɛˈtænɪkteˈtanik Relating to or characteristic of tetanus, especially in connection with tonic muscle spasm. （如）破伤风的，强直性的 Example sentencesExamples Figs. 11 and 12 compare the time courses of changes of intensities and spacings of representative reflections with that of tension in a single tetanic contraction-relaxation cycle. Three days after being given intravenous zoledronic acid, he had tetanic spasms and paraesthesia. Clearly, tetanic stimulation of the quadriceps muscle is not feasible in unanesthetized human subjects. However, the changes in mouse muscle seem to be complete within 100-120 ms, i.e., no later than the achievement of the tetanic plateau. We performed the procedure using electrical rather than high potassium stimulation, because it yields a closer representation of the physiological condition found during tetanic stimulation. The abscissa indicates the time after the start of tetanic stimulation. The ratio of peak twitch force to peak tetanic force could then be calculated. Tetanus infection can cause production of a neurotoxin, leading to tetanic muscle contractions. The diaphragm muscle specimens showed complete tetanic contractions in response to a train of electrical pulses at room temperature (23 [degrees] C). Paitoon, a mango farmer, was admitted to Manorom Christian Hospital with tetanic convulsions. At the first sign of overdosage, such as tetanic contractions or fetal distress, Pitocin should be discontinued, and the patient treated with symptomatic and support therapy. Ryanodine has complex effects on muscle contractile activity; it was reported to depress twitch and tetanic tension, and to induce a slowly developing contracture. Yet, previously only an insignificant change in intensity distribution was found in some studies on frog muscle between relaxation and tetanic contraction and during contraction at low versus high temperature. To verify that the stimulation by itself was insufficient to elicit this type of response, we tested two different protocols, low-frequency and tetanic high-frequency stimulations. Moreover, angiotensin II infusion has been shown to increase tetanic tension in rat hind-limb preparations. Origin Early 18th century: via Latin from Greek tetanikos, from tetanos (see tetanus).
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