bloodstream
- noun
- /ˈblʌdˌstrim/
- You do not require insulin to move blood glucose out of the bloodstream into skeletal muscle tissue.
- a bloodstream infection
- enter the bloodstream
- absorbed into the bloodstream
And that just gets in your bloodstream and it slowly kills you.
- And that just gets in your bloodstream and it slowly kills you.
- And then once they're in our bloodstream, they're not tagged.
- You can't get blood sugar from your bloodstream into your cells.
- Blood glucose is normal, healthy in the bloodstream at normal levels.
- These emotions, these chemicals in our bloodstream grab our attention.
- Iron has a tendency to build up in their bloodstream, not not the opposite.
- We don't want glucose, you know, floating around in our bloodstream, right?
- And they, they essentially travel into the bloodstream where they Rev up the immune system.
- Total testosterone is the grand total of all the hormone in the bloodstream, bound and free.
- But alcohol itself at excessive levels in the bloodstream triggers post strama to cause vomiting.
- You do not require insulin to move blood glucose out of the bloodstream into skeletal muscle tissue.
- If you take a person and you add some testosterone to their bloodstream, they become more reactive.
- It slows down the absorption of glucose into the bloodstream.
- The C peptide level stays much more stable in your bloodstream.
Examples
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Bacteria from external or local sources enter the bloodstream, causing bacteremia.
Academic text (2017) -
We don't want glucose, you know, floating around in our bloodstream, right?
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Blood glucose is normal, healthy in the bloodstream at normal levels.
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Three of the four who died before diagnosis had bloodstream infections.
Academic text (2013) -
You can't get blood sugar from your bloodstream into your cells.
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At this stage, there is an increase in the number of parasites in the bloodstream.
Academic text (2016) -
If you take a person and you add some testosterone to their bloodstream, they become more reactive.
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It's all about chemical messengers travelling through the bloodstream, OK, Hormones in the blood.
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Avery's injuries were far beyond anything the nanodocs flowing through her bloodstream could repair.
Fiction book (2002) -
After two weeks, bacteria in their bloodstream had decreased by about 70 percent.
Synonyms
The red liquid that flows in the body and carries oxygen and nutrients
The movement of blood through the heart and blood vessels
Organs and blood vessels, including the heart, that move blood and a clear fluid called lymph around the body
System of the heart and blood vessels that moves blood around the body
Continuous movement of blood through the body that carries oxygen and food to cells
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Bloodstream comes from the two simple words blood and stream, where stream means 'a small river'. Think of it as a little river of blood moving through the body's veins and arteries, which is why bloodstream means the blood as it flows through the body.