bolus
- noun
- /ˈboʊləs/
- Specialized
- But if you take a bolus of liquid sugar, it's going to make it further down the GI tract than the solid.
- bolus injection
- bolus volume
- liquid bolus
And if you want to avoid that paresthesia because you don't have to take this as one single bolus before you work out, you split.
- And if you want to avoid that paresthesia because you don't have to take this as one single bolus before you work out, you split.
- And do they need a little a sort of convenient bolus of protein to get to that optimal amount?
- So there's a difference in a bolus versus.
Examples
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Penetration indicates the entry of a portion of a food or liquid bolus into the laryngeal inlet (figure 3, A).
Academic text (2004) -
Groups 2 and 3 patients all demonstrated dysphagia, and some were therefore not able to swallow all bolus volumes or viscosities.
Academic text (2011) -
And do they need a little a sort of convenient bolus of protein to get to that optimal amount?
-
Caught in mid-gargle with a bolus of macerated mussel, Junior swallowed abruptly.
Fiction book (1995) -
He swallowed a small bolus of food before taking a sip of water.
-
The nurse administered a bolus of medication to the patient to relieve pain.
-
After chewing, she created a bolus of bread that she was ready to swallow.
Synonyms
Antonyms
Compounds
How Big
Surface Forms
Etymology
Bolus comes from the old Greek word bolos, which meant 'lump' or 'clod'. Think of a small round lump or 'ball' of chewed food in your mouth, which is why Bolus means a small rounded mass ready to be swallowed.