oxygenator

British  

/ ˈɒksɪdʒɪˌneɪtə /

noun

1. an apparatus that oxygenates the blood, esp while a patient is undergoing an operation

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Example Sentences

Ms Wang, another Beijing resident, and her family have pre-purchased Paxlovid before it becomes too expensive, as well as an oxygenator and pulse oximeter, for her grandfather-in-law.

From BBC

Also known as ECMO, it is a last resort, invasive treatment involving a machine that siphons blood out of the patient, runs it through an oxygenator and pumps it back into the body.

From New York Times

It’s inventor, Tom Belcher, describes it as “an oxygenator, not an aerator,” because it injects pure oxygen rather than air into the wine in your glass.

From Washington Post

For the next 45 minutes, doctors and nurses performed CPR and hooked him up to a specialized heart-lung bypass machine that ran his blood through an oxygenator before pumping it back into his body.

From New York Times

Called extracorporeal membrane oxygenation, or ECMO, the technique siphons blood out of the patient, runs it through an oxygenator and pumps it back into the body.

From New York Times