Definition of vitamin K in English:

vitamin K

noun

mass noun

Any of a group of vitamins found mainly in green leaves and essential for the blood-clotting process. They include phylloquinone (vitamin K₁) and menaquinone (vitamin K₂).
维生素K
Example sentencesExamples
- Some causes of acquired factor deficiencies include liver disease, vitamin K deficiency, and drug therapy.
- Although vitamin K is usually identified as a critical factor in blood coagulation, recent research has found that vitamin K is also a cofactor in bone metabolism.
- Injected into the thigh muscle of newborns, vitamin K is given to enhance blood clotting and prevent hemorrhaging.
- One other vitamin has a letter: vitamin K, a substance required for the clotting of blood.
- The watercress meets almost your entire day's need for vitamin K, and the apple provides fiber, plus vitamins A and C.
- It interferes with the body's natural chemical process of clotting, by targeting an essential substance called vitamin K.
- A large dose of vitamin K1 should also be given.
- The richest sources of vitamin K 1 are dark green leafy vegetables including broccoli, lettuce, cabbage, spinach and green tea.
- We get vitamins from food and drink; vitamin K and some of the B's are produced by bacteria in our intestines.
- There were no differences between vitamin K from broccoli and vitamin K from oil overall.
- Studies have found a direct relationship between blood levels of vitamin K and bone mineral density.
- With the help of calcium, vitamin K, and a protein called fibrinogen, the platelets create a mesh to hold the plug in place and close the wound.
- Selecting products with selected other nutrients such as vitamin D and vitamin K was discussed.
- One such product is vitamin K, a substance essential for blood clotting.
- Vitamin E can interfere with the action of vitamin K (which promotes blood clotting).
- Few, if any, multiple vitamin and mineral supplements contain vitamin K2.
- However, formula fed infants are resistant to oral anticoagulants because of a high concentration of vitamin K in their diet.
- If the patient is at risk for hemorrhage, low-dose oral vitamin K1 also should be given.
- Newborns lack the ability to make vitamin K, which is needed for blood clotting, for a few days after birth.
- For example, bacteria in the gut regularly synthesize vitamin K, which is important for blood clotting.

Definition of vitamin K in US English:

vitamin K

noun

Any of a group of vitamins found mainly in green leaves and essential for the blood-clotting process. They include phylloquinone (vitamin K₁), menaquinone (vitamin K₂), and menadione (vitamin K₃).
维生素K
Example sentencesExamples
- One such product is vitamin K, a substance essential for blood clotting.
- Some causes of acquired factor deficiencies include liver disease, vitamin K deficiency, and drug therapy.
- It interferes with the body's natural chemical process of clotting, by targeting an essential substance called vitamin K.
- With the help of calcium, vitamin K, and a protein called fibrinogen, the platelets create a mesh to hold the plug in place and close the wound.
- Vitamin E can interfere with the action of vitamin K (which promotes blood clotting).
- We get vitamins from food and drink; vitamin K and some of the B's are produced by bacteria in our intestines.
- If the patient is at risk for hemorrhage, low-dose oral vitamin K1 also should be given.
- Although vitamin K is usually identified as a critical factor in blood coagulation, recent research has found that vitamin K is also a cofactor in bone metabolism.
- A large dose of vitamin K1 should also be given.
- Newborns lack the ability to make vitamin K, which is needed for blood clotting, for a few days after birth.
- One other vitamin has a letter: vitamin K, a substance required for the clotting of blood.
- Studies have found a direct relationship between blood levels of vitamin K and bone mineral density.
- Selecting products with selected other nutrients such as vitamin D and vitamin K was discussed.
- There were no differences between vitamin K from broccoli and vitamin K from oil overall.
- However, formula fed infants are resistant to oral anticoagulants because of a high concentration of vitamin K in their diet.
- For example, bacteria in the gut regularly synthesize vitamin K, which is important for blood clotting.
- The richest sources of vitamin K 1 are dark green leafy vegetables including broccoli, lettuce, cabbage, spinach and green tea.
- Few, if any, multiple vitamin and mineral supplements contain vitamin K2.
- Injected into the thigh muscle of newborns, vitamin K is given to enhance blood clotting and prevent hemorrhaging.
- The watercress meets almost your entire day's need for vitamin K, and the apple provides fiber, plus vitamins A and C.

词汇	vitamin K
释义	Definition of vitamin K in English: vitamin K noun mass noun Any of a group of vitamins found mainly in green leaves and essential for the blood-clotting process. They include phylloquinone (vitamin K₁) and menaquinone (vitamin K₂). 维生素K Example sentencesExamples Some causes of acquired factor deficiencies include liver disease, vitamin K deficiency, and drug therapy. Although vitamin K is usually identified as a critical factor in blood coagulation, recent research has found that vitamin K is also a cofactor in bone metabolism. Injected into the thigh muscle of newborns, vitamin K is given to enhance blood clotting and prevent hemorrhaging. One other vitamin has a letter: vitamin K, a substance required for the clotting of blood. The watercress meets almost your entire day's need for vitamin K, and the apple provides fiber, plus vitamins A and C. It interferes with the body's natural chemical process of clotting, by targeting an essential substance called vitamin K. A large dose of vitamin K1 should also be given. The richest sources of vitamin K 1 are dark green leafy vegetables including broccoli, lettuce, cabbage, spinach and green tea. We get vitamins from food and drink; vitamin K and some of the B's are produced by bacteria in our intestines. There were no differences between vitamin K from broccoli and vitamin K from oil overall. Studies have found a direct relationship between blood levels of vitamin K and bone mineral density. With the help of calcium, vitamin K, and a protein called fibrinogen, the platelets create a mesh to hold the plug in place and close the wound. Selecting products with selected other nutrients such as vitamin D and vitamin K was discussed. One such product is vitamin K, a substance essential for blood clotting. Vitamin E can interfere with the action of vitamin K (which promotes blood clotting). Few, if any, multiple vitamin and mineral supplements contain vitamin K2. However, formula fed infants are resistant to oral anticoagulants because of a high concentration of vitamin K in their diet. If the patient is at risk for hemorrhage, low-dose oral vitamin K1 also should be given. Newborns lack the ability to make vitamin K, which is needed for blood clotting, for a few days after birth. For example, bacteria in the gut regularly synthesize vitamin K, which is important for blood clotting. Definition of vitamin K in US English: vitamin K noun Any of a group of vitamins found mainly in green leaves and essential for the blood-clotting process. They include phylloquinone (vitamin K₁), menaquinone (vitamin K₂), and menadione (vitamin K₃). 维生素K Example sentencesExamples One such product is vitamin K, a substance essential for blood clotting. Some causes of acquired factor deficiencies include liver disease, vitamin K deficiency, and drug therapy. It interferes with the body's natural chemical process of clotting, by targeting an essential substance called vitamin K. With the help of calcium, vitamin K, and a protein called fibrinogen, the platelets create a mesh to hold the plug in place and close the wound. Vitamin E can interfere with the action of vitamin K (which promotes blood clotting). We get vitamins from food and drink; vitamin K and some of the B's are produced by bacteria in our intestines. If the patient is at risk for hemorrhage, low-dose oral vitamin K1 also should be given. Although vitamin K is usually identified as a critical factor in blood coagulation, recent research has found that vitamin K is also a cofactor in bone metabolism. A large dose of vitamin K1 should also be given. Newborns lack the ability to make vitamin K, which is needed for blood clotting, for a few days after birth. One other vitamin has a letter: vitamin K, a substance required for the clotting of blood. Studies have found a direct relationship between blood levels of vitamin K and bone mineral density. Selecting products with selected other nutrients such as vitamin D and vitamin K was discussed. There were no differences between vitamin K from broccoli and vitamin K from oil overall. However, formula fed infants are resistant to oral anticoagulants because of a high concentration of vitamin K in their diet. For example, bacteria in the gut regularly synthesize vitamin K, which is important for blood clotting. The richest sources of vitamin K 1 are dark green leafy vegetables including broccoli, lettuce, cabbage, spinach and green tea. Few, if any, multiple vitamin and mineral supplements contain vitamin K2. Injected into the thigh muscle of newborns, vitamin K is given to enhance blood clotting and prevent hemorrhaging. The watercress meets almost your entire day's need for vitamin K, and the apple provides fiber, plus vitamins A and C.
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