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Universalium. 2010.
ultrasonography — (n.) 1960, from ULTRA (Cf. ultra ) + sonography (see SONOGRAM (Cf. sonogram)) … Etymology dictionary
ultrasonography — [ul΄trəsə näg′rə fē] n. the technique of using ultrasound to form an image or picture ultrasonographic [ul΄trəsän΄ə graf′ik] adj … English World dictionary
ultrasonography — The location, measurement, or delineation of deep structures by measuring the reflection or transmission of high frequency or ultrasonic waves. Computer calculation of the distance to the sound reflecting or absorbing surface plus the known… … Medical dictionary
ultrasonography — sonography; n. the use of ultrasound to produce images of structures in the human body. The ultrasound probe sends out a short pulse of high frequency sound and detects the reflected waves (echoes) occurring at interfaces within the organs. The… … The new mediacal dictionary
ultrasonography — noun using the reflections of high frequency sound waves to construct an image of a body organ (a sonogram); commonly used to observe fetal growth or study bodily organs • Syn: ↑sonography, ↑echography, ↑ultrasound • Hypernyms: ↑imaging,… … Useful english dictionary
ultrasonography — noun Etymology: ultrasonic + o + graphy Date: 1951 ultrasound 2 • ultrasonographer noun • ultrasonographic adjective … New Collegiate Dictionary
ultrasonography — noun a) The use of ultrasound to produce diagnostic images of the internal organs of the body, or of a foetus. b) The use of ultrasound to form images of underwater structures. Syn: sonography See Also … Wiktionary
ultrasonography — [ˌʌltrəsə nɒgrəfi] noun Medicine a technique using echoes of ultrasound pulses to delineate objects or areas of different density in the body. Derivatives ultrasonographic adjective … English new terms dictionary
ultrasonography — ul·tra·so·nog·ra·phy … English syllables
ultrasonography — ul•tra•so•nog•ra•phy [[t]ˌʌl trə səˈnɒg rə fi, soʊ [/t]] n. med a diagnostic imaging technique utilizing reflected ultrasonic waves to delineate, measure, or examine internal body structures or organs • Etymology: 1950–55 … From formal English to slang
