a aa ab ac ad ae af ag ah ai aj ak al am an ao ap aq ar as at au av aw ax ay az

Перевод: ambulant

[прилагательное]
амбулаторный; не требующий постельного режима; блуждающий; перемещающийся

Тезаурус:

1. The inspector drew attention to the absence of dayrooms for the ambulant chronic sick, who sat around and had their meals in the wards, where "there were very few wooden armchairs".
2. Structural work had to be restricted to "the minimum compatible with the provision of a reasonable standard of protection for the ambulant patients and the staff not required to remain on duty".
3. They resembled lofty, ambulant, insectile bundles of reeds.
4. But for the most part I have become a rather precious wayside nibbler, indulging in what the 1930s writer and fruit gourmet Edward Bunyard christened "ambulant consumption" - single wild gooseberries (squeezed to test for ripeness first); sweet cicely seeds on walks before dinner, a kind of herbal aperitif; squidgy dewberries eaten on the stalk, like cocktail cherries.
5. For each resident, mobility was assessed on four levels (fully ambulant, ambulant apart from stairs, needing attendant or aid, bedfast).
6. The aim of this study was the separate measurement of reflux of food and acid into the oesophagus in 37 healthy, ambulant subjects.
7. It is registered by the Borders Health Board to cater for 28 ambulant confused elderly residents.
8. This study show that continuous monitoring of the sodium concentration in gastric juice with a sodium ion selective electrode is a practical means of assessing fasting DGR, as it is well tolerated and suitable for ambulant use.
9. Oral antibiotic treatment was continued while the patient was ambulant after admission for one month and ursodesoxycholic acid 750 ng/d was given permanently for the prevention of gall stone recurrence.
10. The Unit is educational first and foremost, so that patients are admitted to the beds only if they are fully ambulant and not requiring parenteral therapy.
11. Stating that clinics should have a close relationship with general out-patient departments, it goes on to suggest that, where ground-floor accommodation is unavailable, consideration should be given to allocating space at first-floor level, commenting, with rare insight, that this possibility arises because almost all the patients visiting the clinic will be ambulant.
12. Outside, there were the usual hospital sounds - ambulant patients moving about the ward in slippers, nurses talking at the nurses' station, the distant squeaking wheel of a cleaner's trolley - but in here it was very quiet.