Definition of recanalization in English:

recanalization

noun ˌriːkan(ə)lʌɪˈzeɪʃnˌriːkanəlʌɪˈzeɪʃn

1Medicine and Surgery. The formation of new channels or a new lumen in a thrombosed blood vessel or other obstructed tubular structure; the action or process of restoring patency to a blood vessel, other tubular structure, or orifice; an instance of this.
2Redirection (of energy, emotion, etc.) towards a different object or goal, rechannelling.

Early 20th century; earliest use found in William Alanson Bryan (1875–1942). From re- + canalization, after recanalize.

noun

1Medicine and Surgery. The formation of new channels or a new lumen in a thrombosed blood vessel or other obstructed tubular structure; the action or process of restoring patency to a blood vessel, other tubular structure, or orifice; an instance of this.
2Redirection (of energy, emotion, etc.) towards a different object or goal, rechannelling.

Early 20th century; earliest use found in William Alanson Bryan (1875–1942). From re- + canalization, after recanalize.

词汇	recanalization
释义	Definition of recanalization in English: recanalization noun ˌriːkan(ə)lʌɪˈzeɪʃnˌriːkanəlʌɪˈzeɪʃn 1Medicine and Surgery. The formation of new channels or a new lumen in a thrombosed blood vessel or other obstructed tubular structure; the action or process of restoring patency to a blood vessel, other tubular structure, or orifice; an instance of this. 2Redirection (of energy, emotion, etc.) towards a different object or goal, rechannelling. Origin Early 20th century; earliest use found in William Alanson Bryan (1875–1942). From re- + canalization, after recanalize. Definition of recanalization in US English: recanalization noun 1Medicine and Surgery. The formation of new channels or a new lumen in a thrombosed blood vessel or other obstructed tubular structure; the action or process of restoring patency to a blood vessel, other tubular structure, or orifice; an instance of this. 2Redirection (of energy, emotion, etc.) towards a different object or goal, rechannelling. Origin Early 20th century; earliest use found in William Alanson Bryan (1875–1942). From re- + canalization, after recanalize.
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