arteritic

English

Etymology

From arteritis +‎ -ic.

Adjective

arteritic (not comparable)

1. (pathology) Relating to arteritis.
   • 1856, M. Nélaton, “Clinical Lectures on Surgery”, in Dublin quarterly journal of medical science‎^[1], volume 22, page 167:

     We can fairly reconcile this apparent lapse by observing, that M. Nelaton confounds the arteritic form of the affection with that supervening on ossified arteries; a circumstance first noticed by Cowper, the anatomist, but denied gravely by Pott, an author who is frequently quoted as countenancing the idea.

   • 1965, John R. Gamble, Current concepts of clinical gastroenterology, page 119:

     These arteritic lesions are not confined to the striated musculature, but occur everywhere, including the superior and inferior mesenteric arterial beds.

   • 2008, Current Ocular Therapy, page 581:

     Arteritic and nonarteritic anterior ischemic optic neuropathy both manifest as sudden visual loss associated with optic disc edema.

Derived terms

• nonarteritic

 

Translations

relating to arteritis

• French: artéritique (fr)
• Portuguese: arterítico

Romanian

Etymology

Borrowed from French artéritique.

Adjective

arteritic m or n (feminine singular arteritică, masculine plural arteritici, feminine and neuter plural arteritice)

1. arteritic

Declension

		singular				plural
		masculine	neuter	feminine		masculine	neuter	feminine
nominative- accusative	indefinite	arteritic		arteritică		arteritici	arteritice
	definite	arteriticul		arteritica		arteriticii	arteriticele
genitive- dative	indefinite	arteritic		arteritice		arteritici	arteritice
	definite	arteriticului		arteriticei		arteriticilor	arteriticelor