referred
referred — 形容詞
1. describes a pain or physical sensation that is felt in one visible or surface ar
轉移性
疼痛源自體內某器官但感覺於體表另一部位
describes a pain or physical sensation that is felt in one visible or surface area of the body but actually originates in a different, deeper internal area — for example, discomfort from a heart problem that is felt in the left arm or jaw rather than in the chest
After the heart attack, Eli felt referred pain running down his left arm.
心臟病發作後,Eli 感到轉移性疼痛沿著左手臂向下延伸。
referred pain + body part (arm)
Lara's doctor said the pain between her shoulder blades was referred pain from her gallbladder.
Lara 的醫生解釋說,她兩側肩胛骨之間的劇痛是來自膽囊的轉移痛。
referred pain + internal organ (gallbladder)
Referred sensation from a spinal nerve injury often appears as tingling in the fingertips.
脊椎神經受損時可能出現轉移性感覺異常,患者在指尖感到刺痛,但傷處卻在背部。
Babies with an ear infection sometimes show referred pain by pulling at the opposite ear.
耳朵感染的嬰兒有時會拉扯另一側的耳朵,這是轉移性疼痛的表現。
Doctors check for referred shoulder pain after a spleen injury during a car accident.
車禍後脾臟受傷時,醫師會檢查患者是否有轉移性肩痛。
- radiating
describes pain that spreads outward in a visible path (e.g., down a leg); 'referred' pain jumps to a distant site without a visible nerve-path connection
- projected
similar to radiating, implying a clear nerve-root distribution; 'referred' has a different mechanism via shared spinal segments
- transferred
a non-technical synonym; rarely used in clinical writing unlike 'referred'
文法句型
referred + [pain / sensation / tenderness]
用法筆記
Only used for bodily pain or physical sensations — never for emotions, ideas, or non-physical transfers. Most common in clinical contexts when discussing internal-organ problems (heart, gallbladder, pancreas, appendix). The term contrasts with 'radiating pain,' which follows a visible nerve path outward from the injury site.