hemodynamic

American  

[hee-moh-dahy-nam-ik, hem-oh-] / ˌhi moʊ daɪˈnæm ɪk, ˌhɛm oʊ- /

adjective

1. Physiology. of or relating to the forces involved in blood circulation.

   Hemodynamic function is monitored to assess the mitral valve repair.

   The aim of this study was to compare the hemodynamic effects of morphine and fentanyl.

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Etymology

Origin of hemodynamic

hemo- ( def. ) + dynamic ( def. )

Example Sentences

These results allowed the group to create a personalized, longitudinal hemodynamic map, showing how the forces vary over time and the percentage of time spent in various vulnerable states.

From Science Daily • Nov. 27, 2023

During the pandemic crisis, CRNAs provided advanced airway management, advanced hemodynamic monitoring, invasive line placement and management to help care for patients suffering from severe COVID-19 cases.

From Seattle Times • Jan. 30, 2023

Yet this is an explicit goal of BRAIN, which states in grant application information that they’re looking to fund “mechanisms linking single cell or circuit activity to hemodynamic or macro-electromagnetic signals.”

From Slate • Jul. 11, 2014

Serelaxin is a recombinant form of human relaxin-2, which is known to mediate the hemodynamic changes that occur during pregnancy.

From Forbes • Nov. 7, 2012

It is not that enhanced hemodynamic, or even neuronal, activity by itself gives rise to perception and thought.

From Scientific American • May 15, 2012