Definition of Ortolani in English:

Ortolani

noun ˌɔːtəˈlɑːni

Medicine

In the genitive and attributive, especially in "Ortolani's sign". Used with reference to a manoeuvre used in the diagnosis of congenital dislocation of the hip, in which the flexed hips of the newborn are fully abducted, giving rise to an audible click or palpable jerk as the dislocated femoral head returns to the acetabulum.

Origin

1950s; earliest use found in The Lancet. From the name of Marino Ortolani, Italian orthopaedic surgeon who described the sign in 1937 (Pediatria 45 129).

Definition of Ortolani in US English:

Ortolani

nounˌɔːtəˈlɑːni

Medicine

In the genitive and attributive, especially in "Ortolani's sign". Used with reference to a manoeuvre used in the diagnosis of congenital dislocation of the hip, in which the flexed hips of the newborn are fully abducted, giving rise to an audible click or palpable jerk as the dislocated femoral head returns to the acetabulum.

Origin

1950s; earliest use found in The Lancet. From the name of Marino Ortolani, Italian orthopaedic surgeon who described the sign in 1937 ( Pediatria 45 129).

单词	Ortolani
释义	Definition of Ortolani in English: Ortolani noun ˌɔːtəˈlɑːni Medicine In the genitive and attributive, especially in "Ortolani's sign". Used with reference to a manoeuvre used in the diagnosis of congenital dislocation of the hip, in which the flexed hips of the newborn are fully abducted, giving rise to an audible click or palpable jerk as the dislocated femoral head returns to the acetabulum. Origin 1950s; earliest use found in The Lancet. From the name of Marino Ortolani, Italian orthopaedic surgeon who described the sign in 1937 (Pediatria 45 129). Definition of Ortolani in US English: Ortolani nounˌɔːtəˈlɑːni Medicine In the genitive and attributive, especially in "Ortolani's sign". Used with reference to a manoeuvre used in the diagnosis of congenital dislocation of the hip, in which the flexed hips of the newborn are fully abducted, giving rise to an audible click or palpable jerk as the dislocated femoral head returns to the acetabulum. Origin 1950s; earliest use found in The Lancet. From the name of Marino Ortolani, Italian orthopaedic surgeon who described the sign in 1937 ( Pediatria 45 129).
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