| EPO | eosinophil peroxidase; erythropoiesis; erythropoietin; evening primrose-oil; exclusive provider organization; expiratory port occlusion |
|---|---|
| EPOB | employee per occupied bed |
| EPOR | erythropoietin receptor |
| EPO | Eosinophil peroxidase |
|---|---|
| EPO | Erythropoietin |
| EPO | Evening Primrose Oil |
| EPO | erythropoietin concentration |
| EPO-R | EPO receptor |
| EPOC | Excess post-exercise oxygen consumption |
| EPOC | excess post-exercise O2 consumption |
| epoetin | erythropoetin |
| EPOR | Erythropoietin receptor |
| rh EPO | recombinant human EPO |
|---|---|
| R-EPO | Recombinant erythropoietin |
| rHuEPO | Recombinant human EPO |
| S-EPO | Serum erythropoietin |
| H-EPO | human erythropoietin |
| EPO | <growth factor, hormone> Erythropoietin is a Glycoprotein (46 kD) hormone produced by specialised cells in the kidneys that regulates the production of red blood cells in the marrow. These cells are sensitive to low arterial oxygen concentration and will release erythropoietin when oxygen is low. Erythropoietin stimulates the bone marrow to produce more red blood cells (to increase the oxygen caring capacity of the blood). The measurement of this hormone in the bloodstream can indicate bone marrow disorders or kidney disease. Normal levels of erythropoietin are 0 to 19 mU/ml (milliunits per millilitre). Elevated levels can be seen in polycythaemia rubra vera. Lower than normal values are seen in chronic renal failure.Recombinant erythopoeitin is now being used therapeutically in patients. Acronym: EPO (27 Sep 1997) |
|---|---|
| epoch | 1. A fixed point of time, established in history by the occurrence of some grand or remarkable event; a point of time marked by an event of great subsequent influence; as, the epoch of the creation; the birth of Christ was the epoch which gave rise to the Christian era. "In divers ages, . . . Divers epochs of time were used." (Usher) "Great epochs and crises in the kingdom of God." (Trench) "The acquittal of the bishops was not the only event which makes the 30th of June, 1688, a great epoch in history." (Macaulay) Epochs mark the beginning of new historical periods, and dates are often numbered from them. 2. A period of time, longer or shorter, remarkable for events of great subsequent influence; a memorable period; as, the epoch of maritime discovery, or of the Reformation. "So vast an epoch of time." "The influence of Chaucer continued to live even during the dreary interval which separates from one another two important epochs of our literary history." (A. W. Ward) 3. <geology> A division of time characterised by the prevalence of similar conditions of the earth; commonly a minor division or part of a period. "The long geological epoch which stored up the vast coal measures." (J. C. Shairp) 4. <astronomy> The date at which a planet or comet has a longitude or position. An arbitrary fixed date, for which the elements used in computing the place of a planet, or other heavenly body, at any other date, are given; as, the epoch of Mars; lunar elements for the epoch March 1st. Synonym: Era, time, date, period, age. Epoch, Era. We speak of the era of the Reformation, when we think of it as a period, during which a new order of things prevailed; so also, the era of good feeling, etc. Had we been thinking of the time as marked by certain great events, or as a period in which great results were effected, we should have called the times when these events happened epochs, and the whole period an epoch. "The capture of Constantinople is an epoch in the history of Mahometanism; but the flight of Mahomet is its era." (C. J. Smith) Origin: LL. Epocha, Gr. Check, stop, an epoch of a star, an historical epoch, fr. To hold on, check; upon + to have, hold; akin to Skr. Sah to overpower, Goth. Sigis victory, AS. Sigor, sige, G. Sieg: cf. F. Epoque. See Scheme. Source: Websters Dictionary (01 Mar 1998) |
| epoetin alfa | <chemical> A 165-amino acid glycoprotein (approximately 62% protein and 38% carbohydrate by weight) that regulates red blood cell production. Epoetin alfa is produced by chinese hamster ovary cells into which the human erythropoetin gene has been inserted. Pharmacological action: haematinics. (12 Dec 1998) |
| epogen | A recombinant version of erythropoeitin, a natural glycoprotein that stimulates red blood cell production. Epogen is used as a treatment for drug-related anaemia, including that caused by AZT. Epogen is made by Amgen. An identical product, known as Procrit, is made by Ortho Biotech. (09 Oct 1997) |
| eponychia | Infection involving the proximal nail fold. (05 Mar 2000) |
| eponychium | 1. The thin, condensed, eleidin-rich layer of epidermis which procedes and initially covers the nail plate in the embryo. It normally degenerates by the eighth month except at the nail base where it remains as the cuticle of the nail. 2. The corneal layer of epidermis overlapping and in direct contact with the nail root proximally or the sides of the nail plate laterally, forming the undersurface of the nail wall or nail folds of nail. Synonym: hidden nail skin, perionychium. 3. The thin skin adherent to the nail at its proximal portion. Synonym: epionychium. Origin: G. Epi, upon, + onyx (onych-), nail (05 Mar 2000) |
| eponym | Something named after someone. For example, a condition called Shiel's syndrome might be named after someone named Shiel who discovered it or described and clearly delineated it. (12 Dec 1998) |
| eponymic | 1. Relating to an eponym. 2. An eponym. (05 Mar 2000) |
| epoophorectomy | Removal of the epoophoron. Origin: G. Epi, upon, + oophoros, bearing eggs, + ektome, excision (05 Mar 2000) |
| epoophoron | <anatomy> See Parovarium. Origin: NL, from Gr. Upon + egg + to bear. Source: Websters Dictionary (01 Mar 1998) |
| epoprostenol | <chemical> A prostaglandin that is biosynthesised enzymatically from prostaglandin endoperoxides in human vascular tissue. It is a potent inhibitor of platelet aggregation. The sodium salt has been also used to treat primary pulmonary hypertension. Pharmacological action: antihypertensive agents, platelet aggregation inhibitors. Chemical name: Prosta-5,13-dien-1-oic acid, 6,9-epoxy-11,15-dihydroxy-, (5Z,9alpha,11alpha,13E,15S)- (12 Dec 1998) |
| epornitic | Referring to an outbreak of disease in a bird population. Origin: epi-+ G. Ornithos, bird + -ic (05 Mar 2000) |
| epoxide hydrolases | <enzyme> Enzymes that catalyze reversibly the formation of an epoxide or arene oxide from a glycol or aromatic diol, respectively. Chemical name: Epoxide hydrolase Registry number: EC 3.3.2.3 (12 Dec 1998) |
| epoxy | Chemical term describing an oxygen atom bound to two linked carbon atoms Generally, any cyclic ether, but commonly applied to a 3-membered ring; specifically, a three-membered ring is an oxirane, a four-membered ring is an oxetane, a five-membered ring is an oxolane, and a six membered ring is an oxane; oxiranes are commonly produced from peracids acting on alkenes. Epoxys are important chemical intermediates, and the basis of epoxy resins (polymers) formed from epoxy monomers. (05 Mar 2000) |
| epoxy resin | Any thermosetting resin based on the reactivity of epoxy; used as adhesives, protective coatings, and embedding media for electron microscopy. (05 Mar 2000) |
Synonyms : Epogen, Eprex
Synonyms : Eponym
Synonyms : Epoprostanol, Epoprostenol Sodium, Epoprostenol Sodium Salt, (5Z, 9alpha, 11alpha, 13E, 15S)-Isomer, Flolan, Prostaglandin I(2)
Synonyms : Epothilon, Epothilone
Synonyms : 9, 10-Epoxypalmitic Acid Hydrase, Microsomal Epoxide Hydrolase, Styrene Epoxide Hydrolase, 9, 10 Epoxypalmitic Acid Hydrase, Acid Hydrase, 9, 10-Epoxypalmitic, Epoxide Hydrolase, Microsomal, Epoxide Hydrolase, Styrene, Hydrase, 9, 10-Epoxypalmitic Acid
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| eponym |
the person for whom something is named; "Constantine I is the eponym for Constantinople" the name derived from a person (real or imaginary); "Down's syndrome is an eponym for the English physician John Down"
Ãâó: wordnet.princeton.edu/perl/webwn
|
|---|---|
| epoxy |
a thermosetting resin; used chiefly in strong adhesives and coatings and laminates glue with epoxy; "epoxy the shards"
Ãâó: wordnet.princeton.edu/perl/webwn
|
| eponymic |
eponymous: being or relating to or bearing the name of an eponym
Ãâó: wordnet.princeton.edu/perl/webwn
|
| eponychium |
(ep
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| epoophorectomy |
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Ãâó: www.mercksource.com/pp/us/cns/cns_hl_dorlands.jspz...
|
| EPO | a unit of geological time |
|---|---|
| EPO | a period marked by distinctive character or reckoned from a fixed point or event |
| EPO | (astronomy) the precise date that is the point of reference for which information (as coordinates of a celestial body) is referred |
| EPO | highly significant or important especially bringing about or marking the beginning of a new development or era |
| EPO | highly significant or important especially bringing about or marking the beginning of a new development or era |
| EPO | (possibly Roman) goddess of horses and mules and asses |
| EPO | a name derived from the name of person (real or imaginary) as the name of Alexandria is derived from the name of its founder: Alexander the Great |
| EPO | the name of a person for whom something is supposedly named |
| EPO | being or relating to or bearing the name of an eponym |
| EPO | being or relating to or bearing the name of an eponym |
| EPO | a long narrative poem telling of a hero's deeds |
| EPO | a body of poetry that conveys the traditions of a society by treating some epic theme |
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