Oct 22, 2004 18:52
20 yrs ago
1 viewer *
English term
Surgical Stint
Non-PRO
English to Spanish
Medical
Other
Odontology, Periodontics
Hi, my name is Juan Carlos Canale and am now attendint to Universidad de Playa Ancha, Valparaiso, Chile.
I was wandering if you could help me with this term related to Odontology. it`s very, very urgent because I have to give a Translation to my teacher about this.
Looking forward
Juan Carlos Canale O.
I was wandering if you could help me with this term related to Odontology. it`s very, very urgent because I have to give a Translation to my teacher about this.
Looking forward
Juan Carlos Canale O.
Proposed translations
(Spanish)
4 +1 | Stent (Stint) | olv10siq |
5 | soporte (temporal) quirúrgico | Margarita Ezquerra (Smart Translators, S.L.) |
Proposed translations
+1
17 mins
Stent (Stint)
Aquí te envío un enlace donde verás que se le da el mismo nombre en espñol. Espero que te sirva de ayuda.
Main Entry: stent
Pronunciation: 'stent
Variant: also stint /'stint/
Function: noun
1 : a mold formed from a resinous compound and used for holding a surgical graft in place; also : something (as a pad of gauze immobilized by sutures) used like a stent
2 : a short narrow metal or plastic tube often in the form of a mesh that is inserted into the lumen of an anatomical vessel (as an artery or bile duct) especially to keep a previously blocked passageway open
Stent, Charles Thomas (1807–1885), British dentist. In the mid 19th century Stent developed a dental-impression compound containing gutta-percha, stearine, and talc, which he produced and sold with the aid of his sons Charles Robert (1845–1901) and Arthur Howard (1859–1900), who also became dentists. In 1899 the compound was trademarked under the name Stents. During World War I the Dutch plastic surgeon J. F. S. Esser discovered that Stent's compound could also be used to form molds for holding skin grafts in place, and in a 1917 publication he referred to such molds as "stents molds." Over the next several decades the singular form stent became a generally used term in plastic and oral surgery. The meaning of stent continued to be expanded to include other types of artificial supports for human tissue. In 1954 the American surgeon William ReMine applied the term stent to a polyethylene tube used to support an anastomosis in an experimental biliary reconstruction. By 1966 stent (or sometimes stint) had been used for tubular supports in cardiovascular surgery, and by 1972 the term was being used for urologic supports as well.
Main Entry: stent
Pronunciation: 'stent
Variant: also stint /'stint/
Function: noun
1 : a mold formed from a resinous compound and used for holding a surgical graft in place; also : something (as a pad of gauze immobilized by sutures) used like a stent
2 : a short narrow metal or plastic tube often in the form of a mesh that is inserted into the lumen of an anatomical vessel (as an artery or bile duct) especially to keep a previously blocked passageway open
Stent, Charles Thomas (1807–1885), British dentist. In the mid 19th century Stent developed a dental-impression compound containing gutta-percha, stearine, and talc, which he produced and sold with the aid of his sons Charles Robert (1845–1901) and Arthur Howard (1859–1900), who also became dentists. In 1899 the compound was trademarked under the name Stents. During World War I the Dutch plastic surgeon J. F. S. Esser discovered that Stent's compound could also be used to form molds for holding skin grafts in place, and in a 1917 publication he referred to such molds as "stents molds." Over the next several decades the singular form stent became a generally used term in plastic and oral surgery. The meaning of stent continued to be expanded to include other types of artificial supports for human tissue. In 1954 the American surgeon William ReMine applied the term stent to a polyethylene tube used to support an anastomosis in an experimental biliary reconstruction. By 1966 stent (or sometimes stint) had been used for tubular supports in cardiovascular surgery, and by 1972 the term was being used for urologic supports as well.
15 hrs
soporte (temporal) quirúrgico
suerte en tu estudio. Desde España un saludo.
Discussion