Noun
/trɪˈkʌspɪd rɪˌɡɜːrdʒɪˈteɪʃən/
Tricuspid regurgitation is a medical term that refers to a condition in which the tricuspid valve in the heart does not close properly, allowing blood to flow backward into the right atrium when the right ventricle contracts. This can lead to various health complications, including heart failure or enlargement of the right side of the heart. The term is frequently used in medical contexts, particularly in cardiology. It is more common to find this term in written texts such as medical journals, reports, and textbooks rather than in everyday oral speech.
The patient was diagnosed with tricuspid regurgitation, which required further evaluation by a cardiologist.
Пациент был диагностирован с трикуспидной регургитацией, что потребовало дальнейшей оценки кардиолога.
Tricuspid regurgitation can often be a result of conditions such as pulmonary hypertension or heart failure.
Трикуспидная регургитация может часто быть результатом таких состояний, как легочная гипертензия или сердечная недостаточность.
Managing tricuspid regurgitation typically involves medications and regular monitoring.
Управление трикуспидной регургитацией, как правило, включает медикаменты и регулярный мониторинг.
The term "tricuspid regurgitation" is specifically a medical term and does not have common idiomatic expressions associated with it in English. However, some general idiomatic expressions in medical contexts may involve similar terms:
Catch someone off guard, like tricuspid regurgitation in a routine check-up.
Уловить кого-то врасплох, как трикуспидная регургитация на рутинном осмотре.
The heart may skip a beat, much like surprising news of tricuspid regurgitation.
Сердце может пропустить удар, как неожиданная новость о трикуспидной регургитации.
Don't take it lightly; tricuspid regurgitation is more serious than it sounds.
Не воспринимайте это легкомысленно; трикуспидная регургитация гораздо серьезнее, чем кажется.
The term tricuspid comes from the Latin tricuspidis, meaning "three pointed," referring to the three flaps (or cusps) of the valve. The term regurgitation is derived from Latin regurgitare, meaning "to flow back," from re- (back) + gurgitare (to surge or flow). Thus, the combined term refers to the backward flow of blood through the three-cusped valve.
Synonyms: - Tricuspid insufficiency - Tricuspid incompetence
Antonyms: - Tricuspid competence - Normal tricuspid valve function