| 释义 |
Definition of akinesia in English: akinesianoun ˌeɪkɪˈniːsɪəˌakɪˈniːsɪəeɪkaɪˈniʒ(i)ə mass nounMedicine Loss or impairment of the power of voluntary movement. 〔医〕运动不能 Example sentencesExamples - In a previous report of Lyme-associated extrapyramidal features in 5 patients, 5 all of the patients exhibited akinesia, pains, and rigidity.
- Slowness - bradykinesia (slow movement) and akinesia (inability to move) are common in people with Parkinson's disease.
- Other signs include incontinence, late rigidity, akinesia, and tremor.
- Schizophrenic akinesia and catatonic symptoms may similarly resemble parkinsonian and dystonic symptoms.
- Parkinsonian side effects manifest themselves as tremor, rigidity, and akinesia individually or in combination.
- These symptoms include motor rigidity, uncoordination, akinesia / hypokinesia, alterations of posture, and involuntary movements.
- An echocardiogram excluded major pericardial effusion, showing a non-dilated left ventricle with inferior wall akinesia and overall moderate function.
- This is a hypokinetic disorder characterized by hypokinesia or akinesia, rigidity, and a rhythmic fine tremor at the rate of 3-6 cycles per second.
- In other cases akinesia, dyskinesia, waxy flexibility, and cogwheeling may occur instead of or in addition to the classic rigidity.
Derivativesadjective ˌeɪkɪˈnɛtɪk Medicine This has the effect of moving the femur farther forward than would be possible with an akinetic pelvis thereby increasing stride length. Example sentencesExamples - Conversely, they may be fully conscious but feel that they don't want to do anything at all - akinetic mutism.
- That we are here proves that a solid, akinetic skull doesn't necessarily doom a taxon to morphological stagnation.
- In more derived snakes, most of the occipital elements are fused, forming essentially the only akinetic structure in the skull.
- In the absence of Behcet's disease, intracardiac thrombus is often found to overlie an akinetic myocardial segment.
OriginMid 19th century: from Greek akinēsia 'quiescence', from a- 'without' + kinēsis 'motion'. Definition of akinesia in US English: akinesianouneɪkaɪˈniʒ(i)əākīˈnēZH(ē)ə Medicine Loss or impairment of the power of voluntary movement. 〔医〕运动不能 Example sentencesExamples - Slowness - bradykinesia (slow movement) and akinesia (inability to move) are common in people with Parkinson's disease.
- Parkinsonian side effects manifest themselves as tremor, rigidity, and akinesia individually or in combination.
- Schizophrenic akinesia and catatonic symptoms may similarly resemble parkinsonian and dystonic symptoms.
- This is a hypokinetic disorder characterized by hypokinesia or akinesia, rigidity, and a rhythmic fine tremor at the rate of 3-6 cycles per second.
- Other signs include incontinence, late rigidity, akinesia, and tremor.
- In other cases akinesia, dyskinesia, waxy flexibility, and cogwheeling may occur instead of or in addition to the classic rigidity.
- These symptoms include motor rigidity, uncoordination, akinesia / hypokinesia, alterations of posture, and involuntary movements.
- An echocardiogram excluded major pericardial effusion, showing a non-dilated left ventricle with inferior wall akinesia and overall moderate function.
- In a previous report of Lyme-associated extrapyramidal features in 5 patients, 5 all of the patients exhibited akinesia, pains, and rigidity.
OriginMid 19th century: from Greek akinēsia ‘quiescence’, from a- ‘without’ + kinēsis ‘motion’. |