Definition of excision in English:

excision

noun ɪkˈsɪʒ(ə)nɛkˈsɪʒ(ə)nɪkˈsɪʒ(ə)n

mass noun

The action of excising something.
the excision of the carcinoma
Example sentencesExamples
- Treatment was by surgical excision and urethral reconstruction, which achieved a good result.
- We regard excision of any external component as unnecessary, especially if such excision is likely to be a major factor contributing to postoperative pain.
- All excised tissues were frozen in liquid nitrogen immediately after excision and kept at - 80°C for later analysis.
- The first excision to be made is the pas de trois in Act 1.
- As this procedure avoids a cutaneous incision it was assumed to cause less postoperative pain and a faster recovery than conventional excision.
- That would eliminate potential infection and restrict the extent of excision.
- Indeed, many sequences are improved enormously by the careful excision of cinematically uninteresting material.
- Wound excision involves removal of dead and contaminated tissue that, if left, would become a medium for infection.
- Ligation and excision of a small segment of the vas plus fascial interposition is more effective at occluding the vas than is ligation and excision alone.
- It suffered somewhat from the amount that had to be cut from the book, so how they'll handle the fourth one is anyone's guess, as it'll require twice as much excision.
- A cancer, in the medicine of the time, could be eliminated only through excision.
- According to the Scholander assumption, an excised leaf should suck air into open vessels if it is dehydrated at the time of excision.
- Electrical dissociation of the atria from the great veins was carried out by surgical excision of the veins from their insertion sites and then suturing them back.
- He had subsequent radical excision of the recurrent nodule, including surrounding abdominal wall, costal cartilages, and ribs.
- No pathologic or radiologic features were associated with the finding of invasive carcinoma at excision.
- Tissue was cryopreserved as soon as possible after surgical excision and stored in liquid nitrogen vapor.
- Early excision and grafting have been shown to reduce pain, shorten hospital stay, and accelerate return to normal function in moderate injuries.
- In general, surgical excision is the most effective and preferred treatment for primary skin cancer.
- She underwent a craniotomy and excision of this tumour.
- Treatment by surgical excision or physical ablation of the excess tissue may improve cosmetic appearance.
Synonyms
elimination, removal, suppression

Derivatives

excisional

adjective ɛkˈsɪʒ(ə)nlɪkˈsɪʒ(ə)nlɪkˈsɪʒ(ə)n(ə)l

A 51-year-old woman underwent an excisional breast biopsy following detection of abnormal calcifications on a routine mammogram.
Example sentencesExamples
- Additionally, it is well known that the best cosmetic result after breast conservation therapy occurs after only a single excisional biopsy is performed.
- These conditions make excisional surgery impossible for a large percentage of patients.
- Because of sampling errors and difficulties in obtaining an accurate diagnosis, excisional biopsy (rather than needle biopsy) of enlarged lymph nodes should be performed.
- For many years, burn reconstructive surgery comprised incisional or excisional releases of scars and skin autografting.

Rhymes

circumcision, collision, concision, decision, derision, division, elision, envision, imprecision, incision, misprision, precisian, precision, provision, scission, vision

Definition of excision in US English:

excision

nounikˈsiZH(ə)nɪkˈsɪʒ(ə)n

The action of excising something.
the excision of the carcinoma
Example sentencesExamples
- The first excision to be made is the pas de trois in Act 1.
- Treatment by surgical excision or physical ablation of the excess tissue may improve cosmetic appearance.
- Treatment was by surgical excision and urethral reconstruction, which achieved a good result.
- It suffered somewhat from the amount that had to be cut from the book, so how they'll handle the fourth one is anyone's guess, as it'll require twice as much excision.
- All excised tissues were frozen in liquid nitrogen immediately after excision and kept at - 80°C for later analysis.
- That would eliminate potential infection and restrict the extent of excision.
- She underwent a craniotomy and excision of this tumour.
- Electrical dissociation of the atria from the great veins was carried out by surgical excision of the veins from their insertion sites and then suturing them back.
- As this procedure avoids a cutaneous incision it was assumed to cause less postoperative pain and a faster recovery than conventional excision.
- No pathologic or radiologic features were associated with the finding of invasive carcinoma at excision.
- Ligation and excision of a small segment of the vas plus fascial interposition is more effective at occluding the vas than is ligation and excision alone.
- Indeed, many sequences are improved enormously by the careful excision of cinematically uninteresting material.
- He had subsequent radical excision of the recurrent nodule, including surrounding abdominal wall, costal cartilages, and ribs.
- Wound excision involves removal of dead and contaminated tissue that, if left, would become a medium for infection.
- A cancer, in the medicine of the time, could be eliminated only through excision.
- Tissue was cryopreserved as soon as possible after surgical excision and stored in liquid nitrogen vapor.
- We regard excision of any external component as unnecessary, especially if such excision is likely to be a major factor contributing to postoperative pain.
- Early excision and grafting have been shown to reduce pain, shorten hospital stay, and accelerate return to normal function in moderate injuries.
- According to the Scholander assumption, an excised leaf should suck air into open vessels if it is dehydrated at the time of excision.
- In general, surgical excision is the most effective and preferred treatment for primary skin cancer.
Synonyms
elimination, removal, suppression

词汇	excision
释义	Definition of excision in English: excision noun ɪkˈsɪʒ(ə)nɛkˈsɪʒ(ə)nɪkˈsɪʒ(ə)n mass noun The action of excising something. the excision of the carcinoma Example sentencesExamples Treatment was by surgical excision and urethral reconstruction, which achieved a good result. We regard excision of any external component as unnecessary, especially if such excision is likely to be a major factor contributing to postoperative pain. All excised tissues were frozen in liquid nitrogen immediately after excision and kept at - 80°C for later analysis. The first excision to be made is the pas de trois in Act 1. As this procedure avoids a cutaneous incision it was assumed to cause less postoperative pain and a faster recovery than conventional excision. That would eliminate potential infection and restrict the extent of excision. Indeed, many sequences are improved enormously by the careful excision of cinematically uninteresting material. Wound excision involves removal of dead and contaminated tissue that, if left, would become a medium for infection. Ligation and excision of a small segment of the vas plus fascial interposition is more effective at occluding the vas than is ligation and excision alone. It suffered somewhat from the amount that had to be cut from the book, so how they'll handle the fourth one is anyone's guess, as it'll require twice as much excision. A cancer, in the medicine of the time, could be eliminated only through excision. According to the Scholander assumption, an excised leaf should suck air into open vessels if it is dehydrated at the time of excision. Electrical dissociation of the atria from the great veins was carried out by surgical excision of the veins from their insertion sites and then suturing them back. He had subsequent radical excision of the recurrent nodule, including surrounding abdominal wall, costal cartilages, and ribs. No pathologic or radiologic features were associated with the finding of invasive carcinoma at excision. Tissue was cryopreserved as soon as possible after surgical excision and stored in liquid nitrogen vapor. Early excision and grafting have been shown to reduce pain, shorten hospital stay, and accelerate return to normal function in moderate injuries. In general, surgical excision is the most effective and preferred treatment for primary skin cancer. She underwent a craniotomy and excision of this tumour. Treatment by surgical excision or physical ablation of the excess tissue may improve cosmetic appearance. Synonyms elimination, removal, suppression Derivatives excisional adjective ɛkˈsɪʒ(ə)nlɪkˈsɪʒ(ə)nlɪkˈsɪʒ(ə)n(ə)l A 51-year-old woman underwent an excisional breast biopsy following detection of abnormal calcifications on a routine mammogram. Example sentencesExamples Additionally, it is well known that the best cosmetic result after breast conservation therapy occurs after only a single excisional biopsy is performed. These conditions make excisional surgery impossible for a large percentage of patients. Because of sampling errors and difficulties in obtaining an accurate diagnosis, excisional biopsy (rather than needle biopsy) of enlarged lymph nodes should be performed. For many years, burn reconstructive surgery comprised incisional or excisional releases of scars and skin autografting. Rhymes circumcision, collision, concision, decision, derision, division, elision, envision, imprecision, incision, misprision, precisian, precision, provision, scission, vision Definition of excision in US English: excision nounikˈsiZH(ə)nɪkˈsɪʒ(ə)n The action of excising something. the excision of the carcinoma Example sentencesExamples The first excision to be made is the pas de trois in Act 1. Treatment by surgical excision or physical ablation of the excess tissue may improve cosmetic appearance. Treatment was by surgical excision and urethral reconstruction, which achieved a good result. It suffered somewhat from the amount that had to be cut from the book, so how they'll handle the fourth one is anyone's guess, as it'll require twice as much excision. All excised tissues were frozen in liquid nitrogen immediately after excision and kept at - 80°C for later analysis. That would eliminate potential infection and restrict the extent of excision. She underwent a craniotomy and excision of this tumour. Electrical dissociation of the atria from the great veins was carried out by surgical excision of the veins from their insertion sites and then suturing them back. As this procedure avoids a cutaneous incision it was assumed to cause less postoperative pain and a faster recovery than conventional excision. No pathologic or radiologic features were associated with the finding of invasive carcinoma at excision. Ligation and excision of a small segment of the vas plus fascial interposition is more effective at occluding the vas than is ligation and excision alone. Indeed, many sequences are improved enormously by the careful excision of cinematically uninteresting material. He had subsequent radical excision of the recurrent nodule, including surrounding abdominal wall, costal cartilages, and ribs. Wound excision involves removal of dead and contaminated tissue that, if left, would become a medium for infection. A cancer, in the medicine of the time, could be eliminated only through excision. Tissue was cryopreserved as soon as possible after surgical excision and stored in liquid nitrogen vapor. We regard excision of any external component as unnecessary, especially if such excision is likely to be a major factor contributing to postoperative pain. Early excision and grafting have been shown to reduce pain, shorten hospital stay, and accelerate return to normal function in moderate injuries. According to the Scholander assumption, an excised leaf should suck air into open vessels if it is dehydrated at the time of excision. In general, surgical excision is the most effective and preferred treatment for primary skin cancer. Synonyms elimination, removal, suppression
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