| PRI | Pain Rating Index; phosphate reabsorption index; phosphoribose isomerase; placental ribonuclease inhibitor |
|---|---|
| PRI(S) | pain rating intensity score |
| PRIAS | Packard radioimmunoassay system |
| PRICE | protection, relative rest, ice, compression, elevation |
| PRICEMM | protection, relative rest, ice, compression, elevation, modalities, medication |
| PRICES | protection, rest, ice, compression, elevation, support [primary treatment of tendinitis and overuse injury]; physician modalities, rehabilitation, injections, cross-training, evaluation, salicylates [secondary treatment of tendinitis and overuse injury] |
| PRIDE | Parents Resource Institute for Drug Education |
| PRIH | prolactin release-inhibiting hormone |
| PRIM | primase |
| PRIME | Prematriculation Program in Medical Education |
| PRI | Pain Rating Index |
|---|---|
| PRI | Placental Ribonuclease Inhibitor |
| PRI | proliferative rate index |
| PRID | Progesterone Releasing Intravaginal Device |
| primary SS | Primary Sjogren's syndrome |
| PRIME-MD | Primary Care Evaluation of Mental Disorders |
| PRINS | PRimed IN Situ |
| PRINS | PRimed IN Situ labeling |
| PRISM | Paediatric Risk of Mortality |
| PRIST | Paper Radio Immuno Sorbent Test |
| ¿µ¹® | priapism | ÇÑ±Û | Áö¼Ó¹ß±âÁõ |
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primaquine (ÇÁ¸®¸¶Äý
| prian | <chemical> A fine, white, somewhat friable clay; also, the ore contained in a mixture of clay and pebbles. Alternative forms: pryan. Origin: Cornish, clayey ground, from pri clay. Source: Websters Dictionary (01 Mar 1998) |
|---|---|
| priapism | <urology> Persistent abnormal erection of the penis, usually without sexual desire and accompanied by pain and tenderness. It is seen in diseases and injuries of the spinal cord and may be caused by vesical calculus and certain injuries to the penis. Origin: L. Priapismus, Gr. Priapismos (13 Nov 1997) |
| priapulacea | <zoology> A suborder of Gephyraea, having a cylindrical body with a terminal anal opening, and usually with one or two caudal gills. See: priapism. (05 Mar 1998) |
| priapus | Synonym: penis. Origin: L. Fr. Priapus (G. Priapos), god of procreation (05 Mar 2000) |
| Pribnow | David, 20th-century U.S. Molecular biologist. See: Pribnow box. (05 Mar 2000) |
| Pribnow box | <molecular biology> A region of DNA to which RNA polymerase binds before initiating the transcription of DNA into RNA. The nucleotide at which transcription starts is designated +1 and nucleotides are numbered from this with negative numbers indicating upstream nucleotides and positive downstream nucleotides. most bacterial promoters contain two consensus sequences that seem to be essential for the binding of the polymerase. The first, the Pribnow box, is at about 10 and has the consensus sequence 5' TATAAT 3'. The second, the 35 sequence, is centred about 35 and has the consensus sequence 5' TTGACA 3'. most factors that regulate gene transcription do so by binding at or near the promoter and affecting the initiation of transcription. Much less is known about eukaryote promoters, each of the three RNA polymerases has a different promoter. RNA polymerase I recognises a single promoter for the precursor of rRNA. RNA polymerase II, that transcribes all genes coding for polypeptides, recognises many thousands of promoters. most have the Goldberg Hogness or TATA box that is centred around position 25 and has the consensus sequence 5' TATAAAA 3'. Several promoters have a CAAT box around 90 with the consensus sequence 5' GGCCAATCT 3'. There is increasing evidence that all promoters for housekeeping genes contain multiple copies of a GC rich element that includes the sequence 5' GGGCGG 3'. Transcription by polymerase II is also affected by more distant elements known as enhancers. RNA polymerase III synthesises 5s ribosomal RNA, all tRNAs and a number of small RNAs. The promoter for RNA polymerase III is located within the gene either as a single sequence, as in the 5s RNA gene or as two blocks, as in all tRNA genes. (13 Nov 1997) |
| Price | Ernest Arthur, English biochemist, *1882. See: Carr-Price reaction. (05 Mar 2000) |
| price lists | Lists giving the prices of items for sale, including drugs, equipment, books, etc. Price lists are less detailed than catalogs and not as long. (12 Dec 1998) |
| Price-Jones | Cecil, English haematologist, 1863-1943. See: Price-Jones curve. (05 Mar 2000) |
| Price-Jones curve | A distribution curve of the measured diameters of red blood cells; it is to the right of the normal curve (i.e., indicating larger diameters) in instances of pernicious anaemia and other forms in which macrocytes are present, and to the left (i.e., indicating smaller diameters) in iron deficiency and other forms of microcytic anaemia. (05 Mar 2000) |
| priceite | <alchemy> A hydrous borate of lime, from Oregon. Origin: From Thomas Price of San Francisco. Source: Websters Dictionary (01 Mar 1998) |
| prick | 1. To be punctured; to suffer or feel a sharp pain, as by puncture; as, a sore finger pricks. 2. To spur onward; to ride on horseback. "A gentle knight was pricking on the plain." (Spenser) 3. To become sharp or acid; to turn sour, as wine. 4. To aim at a point or mark. 1. That which pricks, penetrates, or punctures; a sharp and slender thing; a pointed instrument; a goad; a spur, etc.; a point; a skewer. "Pins, wooden pricks, nails, sprigs of rosemary." (Shak) "It is hard for thee to kick against the pricks." (Acts ix. 5) 2. The act of pricking, or the sensation of being pricked; a sharp, stinging pain; figuratively, remorse. "The pricks of conscience." 3. A mark made by a pointed instrument; a puncture; a point. Hence: A point or mark on the dial, noting the hour. "The prick of noon." The point on a target at which an archer aims; the mark; the pin. "They that shooten nearest the prick." . A mark denoting degree; degree; pitch. "To prick of highest praise forth to advance." Spenser. A mathematical point; regularly used in old English translations of Euclid. The footprint of a hare. 4. A small roll; as, a prick of spun yarn; a prick of tobacco. Origin: AS. Prica, pricca, pricu; akin to LG. Prick, pricke, D. Prik, Dan. Prik, prikke, Sw. Prick. Cf. Prick. 1. To pierce slightly with a sharp-pointed instrument or substance; to make a puncture in, or to make by puncturing; to drive a fine point into; as, to prick one with a pin, needle, etc.; to prick a card; to prick holes in paper. 2. To fix by the point; to attach or hang by puncturing; as, to prick a knife into a board. "The cooks prick it [a slice] on a prong of iron." (Sandys) 3. To mark or denote by a puncture; to designate by pricking; to choose; to mark; sometimes with off. "Some who are pricked for sheriffs." (Bacon) "Let the soldiers for duty be carefully pricked off." (Sir W. Scott) "Those many, then, shall die: their names are pricked." (Shak) 4. To mark the outline of by puncturing; to trace or form by pricking; to mark by punctured dots; as, to prick a pattern for embroidery; to prick the notes of a musical composition. 5. To ride or guide with spurs; to spur; to goad; to incite; to urge on; sometimes with on, or off. "Who pricketh his blind horse over the fallows." (Chaucer) "The season pricketh every gentle heart." (Chaucer) "My duty pricks me on to utter that." (Shak) 6. To affect with sharp pain; to sting, as with remorse. "I was pricked with some reproof." "Now when they heard this, they were pricked in their heart." (Acts II. 37) 7. To make sharp; to erect into a point; to raise, as something pointed; said especially of the ears of an animal, as a horse or dog; and usually followed by up; hence, to prick up the ears, to listen sharply; to have the attention and interest strongly engaged. "The courser . . . Pricks up his ears." 8. To render acid or pungent. 9. To dress; to prink; usually with up. 10. To run a middle seam through, as the cloth of a sail. To trace on a chart, as a ship's course. 11. <veterinary> To drive a nail into (a horse's foot), so as to cause lameness. To nick. Origin: AS. Prician; akin to LG. Pricken, D. Prikken, Dan. Prikke, Sw. Pricka. See Prick, and cf. Prink, Prig. Source: Websters Dictionary (01 Mar 1998) |
| prick-eared | <zoology> Having erect, pointed ears; said of certain dogs. "Thou prick-eared cur of Iceland." (Shak) Source: Websters Dictionary (01 Mar 1998) |
| pricker | 1. One who, or that which, pricks; a pointed instrument; a sharp point; a prickle. 2. One who spurs forward; a light horseman. "The prickers, who rode foremost, . . . Halted." (Sir W. Scott) 3. A priming wire; a priming needle, used in blasting and gunnery. 4. A small marline spike having generally a wooden handle, used in sailmaking. Source: Websters Dictionary (01 Mar 1998) |
| pricket | <zoology> A buck in his second year. Origin: Perhaps so called from the state of his horns. Source: Websters Dictionary (01 Mar 1998) |
Synonyms : Priapisms
Synonyms : Price Lists, Price Lists (PT)
Synonyms : Astra Brand of Prilocaine Hydrochloride, Citanest, Citanest Octapressin, Delvet Brand of Prilocaine Hydrochloride, Inibsa Brand of Prilocaine Hydrochloride, Parnell Brand of Prilocaine Hydrochloride, Prilocaine Hydrochloride, Xylonest
Synonyms : Boucher & Muir Brand of Primaquine Phosphate, Primacin, Primaquine Diphosphate, Primaquine Phosphate, Diphosphate, Primaquine, Phosphate, Primaquine
Synonyms : Primary Healthcare, Care, Primary, Care, Primary Health, Health Care, Primary, Healthcare, Primary
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| prick |
prickle: make a small hole into, as with a needle or a thorn; "The nurse pricked my finger to get a small blood sample" cause a stinging pain; "The needle pricked his skin" prick up: raise; "The dog pricked up his ears" asshole: insulting terms of address for people who are stupid or irritating or ridiculous goad: stab or urge on as if with a pointed stick incision: a depression scratched or carved into a surface prickle: cause a prickling sensation cock: obscene terms for penis to cause a sharp emotional pain; "The thought of her unhappiness pricked his conscience" sting: deliver a sting to; "A bee stung my arm yesterday" the act of puncturing with a small point; "he gave the balloon a small prick"
Ãâó: wordnet.princeton.edu/perl/webwn
|
|---|---|
| prickly poppy |
any plant of the genus Argemone having large white or yellow flowers and prickly leaves and stems and pods; chiefly of tropical America annual Old World poppy with orange-red flowers and bristly fruit
Ãâó: wordnet.princeton.edu/perl/webwn
|
| primary amenorrhea |
delay of menarche beyond age 18
Ãâó: wordnet.princeton.edu/perl/webwn
|
| Primaxin |
trade name for a parenteral antibiotic
Ãâó: wordnet.princeton.edu/perl/webwn
|
| prime mover |
first cause: an agent that is the cause of all things but does not itself have a cause; "God is the first cause"
Ãâó: wordnet.princeton.edu/perl/webwn
|
| PRI | small carnivorous percoid fishes found worldwide in tropical seas |
|---|---|
| PRI | type genus of the Priacanthidae |
| PRI | brightly colored carnivorous fish of western Atlantic and West Indies waters |
| PRI | (Greek mythology) the last king of Troy |
| PRI | resembling or being a phallus |
| PRI | overly concerned with masculinity and male sexuality |
| PRI | condition in which the penis is continually erect |
| PRI | (classical mythology) god of male procreative power and guardian of gardens and vineyards |
| PRI | the high value or worth of something |
| PRI | the property of having material worth (often indicated by the amount of money something would bring if sold) |
| PRI | value measured by what must be given or done or undergone to obtain something |
| PRI | a reward for helping to catch a criminal |
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