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Word: venous (lookup in dictionary) (lookup stats)
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...plain that the fluoride men were speaking to rising opposition. Seattle audiences had all too obviously been moved by the questionable science of pamphlets that named fluorides as the cause of "arterial and venous hardening . . . cavities in head bones; premature age . . . changes of disposition; irritability, apprehension, discontent, undue financial anxiety; loss of memory, satyriasis, nymphomania...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Medicine: Fight Over Fluoride | 3/10/1952 | See Source »

Betty Lee's heart kept its steady rhythm; the procaine had done its work. The operation was over in an hour and 35 minutes. The third day the patient sat up in bed; on the fourth, she was walking. By the fifth day her venous blood pressure, almost three times normal before the operation, was within the upper limits of normal. Her abdominal swelling was gone, her color was good, and she joked with visitors...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Medicine: Hearts & Scalpels | 2/16/1948 | See Source »

...Irving S. Wright of New York's Post-Graduate Hospital reported that he had successfully treated more than 300 patients. Dr. Edgar V. Allen of the Mayo Clinic had used the two drugs in nearly 700 attacks of pulmonary embolism and venous thrombosis. Under previous treatments, by normal expectancy, 80 patients would have died. Dr. Allen's score: one death...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Medicine: Better Hearts? | 6/23/1947 | See Source »

Their testes, too, behave as he expected they would, moving backward during the breeding season toward the tail membrane. Dr. Cowles postulates that the venous blood, returning from the air-cooled membranes, keeps their temperature down. Next step will be to prove it with accurate observations. Fellow zoologists cheer him on, but predict that he will have trouble when he tries to take the temperature of a bat's testes while it is flying...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Science: Cooling for Posterity | 4/14/1947 | See Source »

...cells of the blood through the arteries to every part of the body. Life is a slow, low-burning fire which oxygen keeps going. Product of the combustion is carbon dioxide. The blood, relieved of its oxygen, carries carbon dioxide through the veins back to the lungs. Venous blood is dark red with carbon dioxide; arterial blood is bright red with vigorous oxygen. The lungs inhale oxygen, exhale carbon dioxide. The heart is simply an alert pump in this gas exchange system...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Medicine: Carbon Dioxide for Breath | 4/18/1932 | See Source »

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