catheter
catheter — 名詞
- cathetersingular
- cathetersplural
1. a slender, hollow medical tube that a doctor or nurse places inside the body to
導管
置入體內引流或注入液體的細管
a slender, hollow medical tube that a doctor or nurse places inside the body to move fluids in or out — for example, to drain urine from the bladder when a person cannot urinate on their own, or to deliver medication directly into a blood vessel.
Adina gently inserted a catheter into the patient's bladder to drain urine.
Adina 輕輕地將導管放入病人的膀胱,以引流尿液。
collocation: insert a catheter
Beatrix needed a catheter for two days after her hip surgery.
Beatrix 在髖關節手術後使用了兩天的導管。
The nurse showed Ishaan how to clean the catheter tube before he went home.
護理師在 Ishaan 回家前,教他如何清潔導管。
Karim's catheter was removed once his kidneys began working normally again.
Karim 的腎臟恢復正常功能後,他的導管就被拔除了。
Sora felt immediate relief when the catheter drained the built-up fluid from his bladder.
Sora 的導管將膀胱內積聚的液體引流出來後,他立刻感到舒緩了許多。
- tube
a much broader, everyday word for any hollow cylinder; not specific to medical use
- drain
can refer to a tube that removes fluid from a wound after surgery, but 'drain' is less precise and not interchangeable with 'catheter' in most contexts
- cannula
a short, rigid tube placed in a vein for delivering fluids or medicine; differs from a catheter, which is typically longer and more flexible
文法句型
a + catheter
[possessive] + catheter
用法筆記
Frequently used in hospital settings. The verb form 'to catheterize' refers to the act of inserting a catheter. When discussing removal, common phrases are 'the catheter came out' or 'the doctor removed the catheter.' Never force or pull a catheter — this can cause injury.