"Intravasation" Natural Recordings by Native Speakers
Intravasation is the process by which cells, often cancer cells, invade and penetrate the walls of blood vessels, enabling them to travel through the circulatory system and potentially spread to other parts of the body.
Intratracheally refers to something that is administered or inserted within the trachea, or windpipe, often through a medical procedure such as intubation. In medical contexts, it is used to describe methods of administering medication, oxygen, or other substances directly into the lungs.
Intratubal refers to something or a process that occurs or takes place within a tube or canal, especially within the inner cavity of a tube or duct. It is often used in medical contexts to describe a procedure or condition that affects the inner lining or cavity of a tube or duct, such as fallopian tubes in the reproductive system.
Intravaginally refers to something that is located inside or administered directly into the vagina. It can also describe a medical procedure or treatment that is performed through the vagina, such as inserting a device, instrument, or medication into the vagina. For example, a doctor may prescribe an intravaginal cream or suppository to treat a specific medical condition.
Intravascular refers to something that is located or occurring within the blood vessels, such as arteries, veins, or capillaries. It can also describe a procedure or treatment that is carried out within the blood vessels.
Introduced or administered into a vein, especially for medical purposes, such as receiving medication, nutrients, or fluids.
Intraventricular refers to something that is located or occurring within the ventricles of an organ, especially the heart. In medical contexts, it is commonly used to describe conditions or phenomena that occur within the ventricles, such as intraventricular bleeding or intraventricular septal defects.
Intravitreal refers to inside the vitreous humor of an eye. It is used to describe a treatment or medication that is injected directly into the vitreous gel-like substance that fills the eye, usually to treat retinal conditions or diseases such as macular degeneration or diabetic retinopathy.