phlebotomy

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The opening of a vein, either to withdraw blood or for letting blood; venesection

He had even taken from his pocket a cupping apparatus, and was about to proceed to phlebotomy, when the object of his anxious solicitude suddenly revived .

{n} blood-letting, an opening of a vein
Phlebotomy is the puncture or surgical opening of a vein in order to remove blood or to infuse fluids, blood or drugs in the treatment of many conditions
Withdrawal of blood from a vein
surgical incision into a vein; used to treat hemochromatosis
A palliative procedure involving withdrawal of whole blood (usually in up to 500 mL increments) which may be offered to patients with cyanotic CHD and secondary erythrocytosis who are experiencing hyperviscosity symptoms Concomitant volume replacement is usually indicated
the drawing of blood through draining
Removal of blood from the vein This term applies to routine laboratory blood tests, but in patients with high blood counts (see Polycythemia), a larger amount of blood is removed and replaced with intravenous fluid to lower the blood count
the letting or taking of blood, carried out in the belief that regular blood-letting was necessary to maintain good health
The therapeutic practice of opening a vein to draw blood
The act or practice of opening a vein for letting blood, in the treatment of disease; venesection; bloodletting
a procedure that involves removing blood from the body
{i} drawing blood for medical purposes
Phlebotomists are trained to take blood samples
venesection
phlebotomist
{n} one who lets blood
phlebotomist
{i} one who practices bloodletting for medicinal purposes
phlebotomist
One who practiced phlebotomy
phlebotomist
A practitioner of phlebotomy
phlebotomy

    Heceleme

    phle·bo·to·my

    Telaffuz

    Etimoloji

    [ fli-'bä-t&-mE ] (noun.) 14th century. From Old French flebothomi (French phlébotomie) Late Latin phlebotomia Ancient Greek φλεβοτόμος (“that opens a vein”) φλέψ (“vein”).