dialysis

/dahy-al-uh-sis/US // daɪˈæl ə sɪs //UK // (daɪˈælɪsɪs) //

透析,透透析,渗析,透水

Definitions

n.名词 noun

1
plural di·al·y·ses [dahy-al-uh-seez]. /daɪˈæl əˌsiz/.
- : Physical Chemistry. the separation of crystalloids from colloids in a solution by diffusion through a membrane.
- : Biochemistry. the separation of large molecules, as proteins, from small molecules and ions in a solution by allowing the latter to pass through a semipermeable membrane.
- : Medicine/Medical. the process by which uric acid and urea are removed from circulating blood by means of a dialyzer.

as inseparation

Synonyms

She was born blind, she said, and also has poor hearing in one ear and a kidney problem that has left her on dialysis for seven years.
Several years after it was exposed in a Life magazine article, Congress took the landmark step to cover all dialysis patients with Medicare.
This year, the industry came close to breaking that record to defeat a measure that would have further regulated dialysis clinics and that DaVita said would have limited access to care.
He didn’t want to inconvenience any of the teachers at the school, and he thought they had already done enough for him by setting up a fundraiser to support his dialysis.
Proposition 23, which would require kidney dialysis clinics to have at least one physician present during operating hours and to report infection data to the state, was also important to her because her uncle receives kidney treatment.
The result can be total kidney failure and the need for dialysis; for some people, the kidney failure is permanent.
Kidney disease, formerly a major cause of death, has basically dropped out of the chart thanks to the invention of dialysis.
For example, we are now having to deal with patients who would normally receive dialysis can no longer be accepted.
The first and still the best example is dialysis, which costs more than $40,000 a year.
He waged war on the modern with a Siemens dialysis machine in-tow, bankrolled by Aramco petrodollars.

/dahy-al-uh-sis/US // daɪˈæl ə sɪs //UK // (daɪˈælɪsɪs) //

透析,透透析,渗析,透水

n.名词 noun

1
plural di·al·y·ses [dahy-al-uh-seez]. /daɪˈæl əˌsiz/.
- : Physical Chemistry. the separation of crystalloids from colloids in a solution by diffusion through a membrane.
- : Biochemistry. the separation of large molecules, as proteins, from small molecules and ions in a solution by allowing the latter to pass through a semipermeable membrane.
- : Medicine/Medical. the process by which uric acid and urea are removed from circulating blood by means of a dialyzer.

as inseparation

Synonyms

She was born blind, she said, and also has poor hearing in one ear and a kidney problem that has left her on dialysis for seven years.
Several years after it was exposed in a Life magazine article, Congress took the landmark step to cover all dialysis patients with Medicare.
This year, the industry came close to breaking that record to defeat a measure that would have further regulated dialysis clinics and that DaVita said would have limited access to care.
He didn’t want to inconvenience any of the teachers at the school, and he thought they had already done enough for him by setting up a fundraiser to support his dialysis.
Proposition 23, which would require kidney dialysis clinics to have at least one physician present during operating hours and to report infection data to the state, was also important to her because her uncle receives kidney treatment.
The result can be total kidney failure and the need for dialysis; for some people, the kidney failure is permanent.
Kidney disease, formerly a major cause of death, has basically dropped out of the chart thanks to the invention of dialysis.
For example, we are now having to deal with patients who would normally receive dialysis can no longer be accepted.
The first and still the best example is dialysis, which costs more than $40,000 a year.
He waged war on the modern with a Siemens dialysis machine in-tow, bankrolled by Aramco petrodollars.