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Definition of Arterialise
1. Verb. Change venous blood into arterial blood.
Lexicographical Neighbors of Arterialise
Literary usage of Arterialise
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. The Metropolitan (1837)
"Now I do not mean to say that it would be advisable for you to arterialise the
whole of your blood. And there is no fear of it, for it would require greater ..."
2. Fatigue by Angelo Mosso (1904)
"... but rather upon the substances which have modified the composition of the
blood, for if the blood is beaten up with air so as to arterialise it, ..."
3. The Phrenological Journal and Science of Health (1840)
"Can they tell, from their organic structure, why a muscle only contracts and
relaxes, a gland secretes, or the lungs arterialise and vitalise the blood ..."
4. The Journal of Anatomy and Physiology by Anatomical Society of Great Britain and Ireland (1882)
"... is due to the fact that the air of the lungs from the artificial ventilation
is better fitted to arterialise the venous blood returning to the lungs. ..."
5. Elementary Text-book of Zoology by Carl Claus, Adam Sedgwick (1884)
"From this network the arterialise.l blood is collected into efferent branchial
arches, the branchial vein-, corresponding each to a branchial artery; ..."
6. Natural Evidence of a Future Life: Derived from the Properties and Actions by Frederick Collier Bakewell (1835)
"The heart has continued to beat, the lungs to respire, the blood to arterialise
and to circulate through the body, the stomach to digest and prepare the ..."
7. Every Man His Own Farrier: Containing Causes, Symptoms, and Most Approved by Francis Clater, John Clater (1845)
"A deep chest may enlarge: it may become more circular, and the lungs can expand,
and admit more air, and arterialise more blood, or render it capable of ..."
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