Definition of transfusion in English:

transfusion

noun ˌtrɑːnzˈfjuːʒ(ə)nˌtransˈfjuːʒ(ə)nˌtranzˈfjuːʒ(ə)nˌtrɑːnsˈfjuːʒ(ə)nˌtræn(t)sˈfjuʒən

An act of transferring donated blood, blood products, or other fluid into the circulatory system of a person or animal.
输血，输液
major bleeding necessitating transfusions
mass noun transfusion is necessary in some circumstances
Example sentencesExamples
- The patient subsequently received platelet and red blood cell transfusions.
- The availability of blood for operations and transfusions is an essential part of our health care system.
- She was treated with intravenous folinic acid and antibiotics and was given transfusions of blood products.
- The baby born from that pregnancy was immediately sent to a children's hospital for transfusions and treatment of a collapsed lung.
- Based on these findings, the use of autologous transfusions in orthopedic procedures is expected to increase.
- The test is affected by red blood cell transfusions and should not be performed within 6 weeks following a transfusion.
- There was no difference in the distribution of blood between the major transfusion categories.
- The most pressing need, after the bleeding has been stopped, is for a transfusion to restore the circulating volume of the blood.
- Before death, the organ donor received several transfusions of blood products.
- In fact you may need a transfusion simply because you've donated so much blood!
- Transfusions or exchange transfusions are also recommended for patients with severe hypoxia.
- She was treated with plasmapheresis and platelet transfusions.
- Your child may need blood and platelet transfusions frequently.
- Whenever possible, transfusions of all blood products should be limited.
- Blood for transfusions is stored in small plastic bags.
- Curiously, family physicians were more likely than cardiologists to order transfusions.
- It is a frustrating and upsetting time with regular visits to the hospital for blood tests and transfusions.
- He has to leave the clinic and go to the hospital to get a transfusion of blood platelets.
- Barbara remains in the hospital and needs blood donors for more transfusions.
- He was treated with blood and platelet transfusions and discharged eight days later with a modest improvement in peripheral blood count.

Origin

Late Middle English: from Latin transfusio(n-), from the verb transfundere (see transfuse).

Rhymes

allusion, collusion, conclusion, confusion, contusion, delusion, diffusion, effusion, exclusion, extrusion, fusion, illusion, inclusion, interfusion, intrusion, obtrusion, occlusion, preclusion, profusion, prolusion, protrusion, reclusion, seclusion, suffusion

Definition of transfusion in US English:

transfusion

nounˌtræn(t)sˈfjuʒənˌtran(t)sˈfyo͞oZHən

An act of transferring donated blood, blood products, or other fluid into the circulatory system of a person or animal.
输血，输液
major bleeding necessitating transfusions
mass noun transfusion is necessary in some circumstances
Example sentencesExamples
- The most pressing need, after the bleeding has been stopped, is for a transfusion to restore the circulating volume of the blood.
- The availability of blood for operations and transfusions is an essential part of our health care system.
- Barbara remains in the hospital and needs blood donors for more transfusions.
- She was treated with intravenous folinic acid and antibiotics and was given transfusions of blood products.
- Transfusions or exchange transfusions are also recommended for patients with severe hypoxia.
- The test is affected by red blood cell transfusions and should not be performed within 6 weeks following a transfusion.
- Your child may need blood and platelet transfusions frequently.
- The baby born from that pregnancy was immediately sent to a children's hospital for transfusions and treatment of a collapsed lung.
- In fact you may need a transfusion simply because you've donated so much blood!
- He has to leave the clinic and go to the hospital to get a transfusion of blood platelets.
- It is a frustrating and upsetting time with regular visits to the hospital for blood tests and transfusions.
- Before death, the organ donor received several transfusions of blood products.
- Curiously, family physicians were more likely than cardiologists to order transfusions.
- Based on these findings, the use of autologous transfusions in orthopedic procedures is expected to increase.
- He was treated with blood and platelet transfusions and discharged eight days later with a modest improvement in peripheral blood count.
- The patient subsequently received platelet and red blood cell transfusions.
- Whenever possible, transfusions of all blood products should be limited.
- Blood for transfusions is stored in small plastic bags.
- There was no difference in the distribution of blood between the major transfusion categories.
- She was treated with plasmapheresis and platelet transfusions.

Origin

Late Middle English: from Latin transfusio(n-), from the verb transfundere (see transfuse).

单词	transfusion
释义	Definition of transfusion in English: transfusion noun ˌtrɑːnzˈfjuːʒ(ə)nˌtransˈfjuːʒ(ə)nˌtranzˈfjuːʒ(ə)nˌtrɑːnsˈfjuːʒ(ə)nˌtræn(t)sˈfjuʒən An act of transferring donated blood, blood products, or other fluid into the circulatory system of a person or animal. 输血，输液 major bleeding necessitating transfusions mass noun transfusion is necessary in some circumstances Example sentencesExamples The patient subsequently received platelet and red blood cell transfusions. The availability of blood for operations and transfusions is an essential part of our health care system. She was treated with intravenous folinic acid and antibiotics and was given transfusions of blood products. The baby born from that pregnancy was immediately sent to a children's hospital for transfusions and treatment of a collapsed lung. Based on these findings, the use of autologous transfusions in orthopedic procedures is expected to increase. The test is affected by red blood cell transfusions and should not be performed within 6 weeks following a transfusion. There was no difference in the distribution of blood between the major transfusion categories. The most pressing need, after the bleeding has been stopped, is for a transfusion to restore the circulating volume of the blood. Before death, the organ donor received several transfusions of blood products. In fact you may need a transfusion simply because you've donated so much blood! Transfusions or exchange transfusions are also recommended for patients with severe hypoxia. She was treated with plasmapheresis and platelet transfusions. Your child may need blood and platelet transfusions frequently. Whenever possible, transfusions of all blood products should be limited. Blood for transfusions is stored in small plastic bags. Curiously, family physicians were more likely than cardiologists to order transfusions. It is a frustrating and upsetting time with regular visits to the hospital for blood tests and transfusions. He has to leave the clinic and go to the hospital to get a transfusion of blood platelets. Barbara remains in the hospital and needs blood donors for more transfusions. He was treated with blood and platelet transfusions and discharged eight days later with a modest improvement in peripheral blood count. Origin Late Middle English: from Latin transfusio(n-), from the verb transfundere (see transfuse). Rhymes allusion, collusion, conclusion, confusion, contusion, delusion, diffusion, effusion, exclusion, extrusion, fusion, illusion, inclusion, interfusion, intrusion, obtrusion, occlusion, preclusion, profusion, prolusion, protrusion, reclusion, seclusion, suffusion Definition of transfusion in US English: transfusion nounˌtræn(t)sˈfjuʒənˌtran(t)sˈfyo͞oZHən An act of transferring donated blood, blood products, or other fluid into the circulatory system of a person or animal. 输血，输液 major bleeding necessitating transfusions mass noun transfusion is necessary in some circumstances Example sentencesExamples The most pressing need, after the bleeding has been stopped, is for a transfusion to restore the circulating volume of the blood. The availability of blood for operations and transfusions is an essential part of our health care system. Barbara remains in the hospital and needs blood donors for more transfusions. She was treated with intravenous folinic acid and antibiotics and was given transfusions of blood products. Transfusions or exchange transfusions are also recommended for patients with severe hypoxia. The test is affected by red blood cell transfusions and should not be performed within 6 weeks following a transfusion. Your child may need blood and platelet transfusions frequently. The baby born from that pregnancy was immediately sent to a children's hospital for transfusions and treatment of a collapsed lung. In fact you may need a transfusion simply because you've donated so much blood! He has to leave the clinic and go to the hospital to get a transfusion of blood platelets. It is a frustrating and upsetting time with regular visits to the hospital for blood tests and transfusions. Before death, the organ donor received several transfusions of blood products. Curiously, family physicians were more likely than cardiologists to order transfusions. Based on these findings, the use of autologous transfusions in orthopedic procedures is expected to increase. He was treated with blood and platelet transfusions and discharged eight days later with a modest improvement in peripheral blood count. The patient subsequently received platelet and red blood cell transfusions. Whenever possible, transfusions of all blood products should be limited. Blood for transfusions is stored in small plastic bags. There was no difference in the distribution of blood between the major transfusion categories. She was treated with plasmapheresis and platelet transfusions. Origin Late Middle English: from Latin transfusio(n-), from the verb transfundere (see transfuse).
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