What's the difference between lithotomist and lithotomy?

Lithotomist


Definition:

  • (n.) One who performs the operation of cutting for stone in the bladder, or one who is skilled in the operation.

Example Sentences:

  • (1) Lithiasis is handled by lithotomists through a carving process of which there were two modalities, castilian and italian.
  • (2) 2nd, probably abortion in Hippocrates' time was relegated to midwives and lithotomists.

Lithotomy


Definition:

  • (n.) The operation, art, or practice of cutting for stone in the bladder.

Example Sentences:

  • (1) Common problems were identified, including lack of a family support person throughout labour, lithotomy position for delivery, episiotomies and their sequelae, breast-feeding difficulties and lack of professional support in the early puerperium at home.
  • (2) To test the effect of different patient positions on urethral mobility, we conducted a prospective controlled study measuring the relative cephalad displacement of the prostatic apex in 3 positions, that is the supine, frog-leg and dorsal lithotomy positions.
  • (3) A combined synchronous abdominoperineal approach was used with the patient in the lithotomy-Trendelenburg position.
  • (4) Hospital stay, costs and narcotic analgesic use were significantly less for ureteroscopic stone removal than for open surgical lithotomy.
  • (5) Lithotomy was successfully finished without serious complications in all cases.
  • (6) Sclerosing injection was carried out in all cases with 6 ml Phenylamygdalic oil by 3, 7 and 11 o'clock lithotomy position.
  • (7) Percutaneous lithotomy was performed upon 300 of 302 consecutive patients bearing stones which required removal.
  • (8) Values in the supine position were similar to those seen in non-pregnant subjects, but there was a significant reduction in LOSP and BrP in the lithotomy position unrelated to any change in intragastric pressure.
  • (9) While percutaneous lithotripsy and extracorporeal shock wave lithotripsy have emerged as the mainstay of extirpative therapy, surgical lithotomy is the standard to which other therapies must be compared.
  • (10) The tests were conducted using a variety of fetal biclavicular diameters (10-13 cm) and maternal pelvic angle positions (McRoberts, 10 degrees; lithotomy, 25 degrees).
  • (11) The few known biographical data and the methods of lithotomy commonly used in the 18th century are presented.
  • (12) The lithotomy position is known to decrease venous blood flow and predispose to lower extremity venous thrombosis.
  • (13) Compartment syndrome occurred after a tubal anastomosis in a prolonged lithotomy position.
  • (14) The modified lithotomy position is used to provide simultaneous operative exposure to the abdomen and perineum.
  • (15) Half the patients received, in addition, a caudal anaesthetic given by the surgeon at the beginning of the operation with the patient in the lithotomy position.
  • (16) When comparing lithotomy versus McRoberts positioning, there was a consistent reduction in force needed to extract the fetal shoulders with the latter maneuver.
  • (17) Patients treated by open surgical lithotomy remained in the hospital for 11.0 days and required 21 doses of narcotics.
  • (18) With the patient placed in the lithotomy position, an endoscope was introduced after mucosal anesthesia with xylocaine jelly.
  • (19) When used as 15,000 U per 24 hrs in those patients who were exposed to lithotomy or nephrectomy the drug led to a 5-fold decrease in the incidence of phlebothrombosis.
  • (20) One hundred patients underwent measurements of their ankle-arm index, the ratio of their ankle systolic pressure compared to their brachial blood pressure, preoperatively (AAI); immediately after being placed in the lithotomy position (AAII); and immediately prior to returning to the supine position (AAIII).

Words possibly related to "lithotomist"

Words possibly related to "lithotomy"