What's the difference between ensanguine and exsanguine?
Ensanguine
Definition:
(v. t.) To stain or cover with blood; to make bloody, or of a blood-red color; as, an ensanguined hue.
Example Sentences:
Exsanguine
Definition:
(a.) Bloodless.
Example Sentences:
(1) Exsanguination of lung donors decreased the concentration of circulating PMN significantly, and they virtually disappeared from the perfusate within minutes after start of lung perfusion.
(2) Predominantly during the first year of experience, 10 dogs died as a consequence of technical problems such as exsanguinations after 1 mm.
(3) Following the five-day infusion, rats were exsanguinated under ether anesthesia and mononuclear cells (MNC) harvested from the peripheral blood.
(4) However, an increase in fluid volume of the extravascular space accelerated postmortem glycolysis in pigs exsanguinated under stress.
(5) We determined ethane production rates in rats (group I) ventilated with hydrocarbon-free air (HFA) before and after exsanguination.
(6) We studied the relationship between bronchoconstriction and the degree of trapping in saline-filled lungs isolated from guinea pigs postmortem after rapid exsanguination.
(7) Once diffuse pulmonary infiltration and massive hemoptysis appear, the prognosis is poor; death from pulmonary exsanguination is likely to occur.
(8) Thus, level of free water in muscle at exsanguination may control postmortem metabolism regardless of other antemortem extra- and intramuscular factors.
(9) A correlation of the data obtained in bio-histoenzymatic studies on the liver condition after various terms of compression of the hepato-duodenal ligament allowed a conclusion as to irreversible changes in the liver after 50 minutes of exsanguination.
(10) The conclusion is drawn that, to avoid these two complications, arthroscopists should routinely exsanguinate the extremity and inflate the pneumatic tourniquet when using this type of pump.
(11) Acute, exsanguinating hemorrhagic cystitis secondary to cyclophosphamide therapy, radiation therapy, or an infiltrating bladder tumor may be managed successfully with intravesical Formalin therapy.
(12) Penetrating injuries to the common and internal carotid artery carry the unique potential for irreversible neurologic damage, respiratory collapse, and exsanguination.
(13) Diagnosis must be established before exsanguination occurs.
(14) Despite the array of hemorrhage models, animal species and experimental designs, it seems clear that naloxone with or without volume replacement has no place in the treatment of rapidly exsanguinating traumatized patients.
(15) Four lambs were exsanguinated by severing the subclavian artery while simultaneously infusing intravenous saline solution to mimic resuscitation attempts.
(16) An increased understanding of the physiologic importance of splenic function must now be weighed against the life-threatening risk of exsanguinating splenic hemorrhage.
(17) The bleeding was performed in different ways towards complete exsanguination or into a reservoir kept at a constant pressure of 35 mmHg.
(18) On Days 3, 5, 7, 9, and 11, three virus-inoculated and two uninoculated controls were anesthetized, exsanguinated, and decapitated, and the lower jaw was removed.
(19) At various times up to 72 hours after injection mice were exsanguinated and splenectomized.
(20) The duration of the observed EEG silence implies that, from the ethical point of view, exsanguination might safely be performed within 1 min after the moment when the animal is removed from the high concentration CO2.