different between exudate vs edema

English

Etymology

exude +? -ate

Pronunciation

• IPA^(key): /??ksj?de?t/, /???zj?de?t/

Noun

exudate (plural exudates)

1. A fluid that has exuded from somewhere; especially one that has exuded from a pore of an animal or plant.
   • 1861 Stephen Jennings Goodfellow - Lectures on the Diseases of the Kidney, Generally Known as Brights Disease, and Dropsy

     The whitish lines of exudate seem at times to penetrate even between the straight tubes . . .

   • 2005 Selma Tibi - The Medicinal Use of Opium in Ninth-century Baghdad

     When this is done, one should leave the poppy for some time, then return to it and gather any further exudate.

Translations

Verb

exudate (third-person singular simple present exudates, present participle exudating, simple past and past participle exudated)

1. (obsolete) To exude.

English

Alternative forms

• oedema (UK), œdema (UK, non-standard)

Etymology

From New Latin edema, from Ancient Greek ?????? (oíd?ma, “swelling”), from ????? (oidé?, “I swell”).

Pronunciation

IPA^(key): /??di?.m?/

Noun

edema (plural edemas or edemata)

1. (American spelling, pathology) An excessive accumulation of serum in tissue spaces or a body cavity.
   • 1991, Albrecht M. Ehrly, Therapeutic Hemorheology, page 115,

     In the patients with myocardial edemas [247, 471] it was shown that, despite a considerable loss of fluid via the kidneys after the intravenous administration of a short-acting and very effective diuretic (furosemide), there was no increase in the blood and plasma viscosities.

   • 2002, Peter Lanzer, 26: Peripheral Vascular Disease, Peter Lanzer, Eric J. Topol (editors), Pan Vascular Medicine: Integrated Clinical Management, page 389,

     In particular, changes in color and temperature, edemas, and ulcerations are noted. Palpation is applied as needed. In this chapter, only two skin and body surface changes will be discussed: peripheral edemas and ulcerations.

   • 2015, Hans Scholz, Arteriovenous Access Surgery: Ensuring Adequate Vascular Access for Hemodialysis, page 185,

     Local lymph edemas can often be found on the inside of a looped graft.

2. (American spelling, botany) A similar swelling in plants caused by excessive accumulation of water.

Synonyms

• (pathology): hydrops; dropsy (archaic), hydropsy (archaic)

Translations

Anagrams

• Meade, Medea, adeem, meade

Italian

Etymology

New Latin edema, from Ancient Greek ?????? (oíd?ma, “swelling”).

Pronunciation

• IPA^(key): /e?d?.ma/, /??.de.ma/
• Rhymes: -?ma, -?dema
• Hyphenation: e?dè?ma, è?de?ma

Noun

edema m (plural edemi)

1. (pathology) edema

Derived terms

• edematico / edematoso

Portuguese

Alternative forms

• œdema (obsolete)

Etymology

New Latin edema, from Ancient Greek ?????? (oíd?ma, “swelling”), from ????? (oidé?, “I swell”).

Noun

edema m (plural edemas)

1. oedema (excessive accumulation of serum in tissue)

Spanish

Etymology

From New Latin edema, from Ancient Greek ?????? (oíd?ma, “swelling”), from ????? (oidé?, “to swell”).

Noun

edema m (plural edemas)

1. (pathology) edema