| ¿µ¹® | VDRL(venereal disease research laboratory) | ÇÑ±Û | ¼ºº´ ¿¬±¸½ÇÇè½Ç |
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| PWN | Poke-Weed Mitogen |
|---|---|
| ERF | Education and Research Foundation; external rotation in flexion; Eye Research Foundation |
| ICR | [distance between] iliac crests; Institute for Cancer Research; Institute for Cancer Research [mouse... |
| ISR | information storage and retrieval; Institute for Sex Research; Institute of Surgical Research; insul... |
| OHR | occupational health research; Office of Health Research |
| PWM | Poke Weed Mitogen |
|---|---|
| ARCI | Addiction Research Center Inventory |
| AHCPR | Agency for Health Care Policy and Research |
| AHRQ | Agency for Health Care Research and Quality |
| BMRC | British Medical Research Council |
| asthma-weed | Synonym: lobelia. Synonym: Euphorbia pilulifera. (05 Mar 2000) |
|---|---|
| bishop's-weed | <botany> An umbelliferous plant of the genus Ammi. Goutweed (aegopodium podagraria). Source: Websters Dictionary (01 Mar 1998) |
| weed | <botany> Any plant that is growing in a place where a human wants a different kindof plant or no plants at all. (09 Oct 1997) |
| weed control | <botany> Mechanical or chemical control of unwanted plants. Measures which have to be undertaken in a plant community to guarantee the growth of the desired vegetation. See: herbicide. (09 Oct 1997) |
| willow-weed | <botany> A European species of loosestrife (Lysimachia vulgaris). Any kind of Polygonum with willowlike foliage. Source: Websters Dictionary (01 Mar 1998) |
| stink weed | <botany> Stramonium. See Jamestown weed, and Datura. Source: Websters Dictionary (01 Mar 1998) Previous: stingy, stink, stinkard, stinker, stinkhorn, stinking, stinkpot, stinkstoneNext: stink weed, stinkwood, stint, stipe, stipel, stipellate, stipesstink weed datura stramonium |
| orchilla weed | <botany> The lichen from which archil is obtained. See Archil. Source: Websters Dictionary (01 Mar 1998) |
| jamestown weed | <botany> The poisonous thorn apple or stramonium (Datura stramonium), a rank weed early noticed at Jamestown, Virginia. See Datura. This name is often corrupted into jimson, jimpson, and gympsum. Source: Websters Dictionary (01 Mar 1998) |
| jimson weed | Jimson weed is often abused in young people for its intoxicating properties. If this plant is smoked or the seeds are ingested an acute anticholinergic poisoning can result. Fever, flushed face, confusion, violent behaviour, inability to urinate and dry mouth are associated features. (27 Sep 1997) |
| joe-pye weed | <botany> A tall composite plant of the genus Eupatorium (E. Purpureum), with purplish flowers, and whorled leaves. Source: Websters Dictionary (01 Mar 1998) |
| yaw-weed | <botany> A low, shrubby, rubiaceous plant (Morinda Royoc) growing along the seacoast of the West Indies. It has small, white, odourous flowers. Source: Websters Dictionary (01 Mar 1998) |
| Venereal Disease Research Laboratory | <microbiology> A blood test used to diagnose syphilis. Read as nonreactive or negative if you do not have syphilis. The Venereal Disease Research Laboratory can also be positive is cases of leprosy, malaria, mononucleosis, lupus, hepatitis A and pregnancy. Positive Venereal Disease Research Laboratory tests are usually followed up by a more specific test (FTA antibodies). (12 Jan 1998) |
| Medical Research Council | <organisation> A UK Government funded body to promote the balanced development of medical and related biological research in the United Kingdom. It organises national clinical trials for the assessment of new treatment protocols for leukaemia and some of the related diseases. (05 Jan 1998) |
| research | Careful, a diligent search, a close searching, studious inquiry or examination. (18 Nov 1997) |
| research, controlled | The first controlled clinical research was probably done in 1875 by the british naval surgeon james lind who, on board the hms salisbury, gave sailors with scurvy either oranges or lemons or cider or vinegar or nutmeg (or another treatment) and after just six days discovered that the citrus-consuming sailors had recovered from scury, until then the scourge of extended sea voyages, while the sailors who had been given the other treatments remained uncured. (12 Dec 1998) |
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