| 释义 |
anti-coagulant, a. and n.|ˌæntɪkəʊˈægjʊlənt|
[anti-1 3 b.]
A. adj. That retards or prevents coagulation, esp. of the blood.
B. n. Any substance that is antagonistic to coagulation.
1905Gould Dict. New Med. Terms 80/1 Anticoagulant, [adj. and n.]. 1909Jrnl. Physiol. XXXVIII. 497 The large quantity of anti-ferment present in hirudin indicates that it also plays a part in the anti-coagulant action. 1920Discovery Apr. 105/2 This effect is not spoilt by the admixture of citrate, though this is used as an anti-coagulant outside the body. 1958Observer 2 Mar. 13/3 He takes anti-coagulants constantly. 1965New Scientist 22 Apr. 245/2 The greatest advance in effective rodenticides was the development of the anti-coagulants such as dicoumarin. |
