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  • JrId: 31640
    JournalTitle: Yokufuen chosa kenkyu kiyo. Acta gerontologica Japonica.
    MedAbbr: Yokufuen Chosa Kenkyu Kiyo
    ISSN: 0001-5768
    ESSN:
    IsoAbbr:
    NlmId: 376025
  • JrId: 31659
    JournalTitle: [Yan ke xue shu hui kan] = Ophthalmological series.
    MedAbbr: Yan ke xue shu hui kan
    ISSN:
    ESSN:
    IsoAbbr:
    NlmId: 21720150
  • JrId: 31892
    JournalTitle: Y hoc thuc hanh.
    MedAbbr:
    ISSN:
    ESSN:
    IsoAbbr: Y Hoc Thuc Hanh
    NlmId: 7703809
  • JrId: 31906
    JournalTitle: Y hoc Viet Nam.
    MedAbbr:
    ISSN: 0686-3174
    ESSN:
    IsoAbbr: Y Hoc Viet Nam
    NlmId: 101210085
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  • ÄÚµå
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    Aspiration of fluid
    ¼ö¾×ÀÇ ÈíÀÎ
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    Assault by blunt object
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  • Y04
    Assault by bodily force
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  • Y03
    Assault by crashing of motor vehicle
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    Assault by other specified means
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CancerWEB ¿µ¿µ ÀÇÇлçÀü ¸ÂÃã °Ë»ö °á°ú : 15 ÆäÀÌÁö: 11
yersinia pestis The bacterial cause of the bubonic plague which in the year 541 (as the black death) and later in the middle ages decimated europe. The effects of the plague are described in the nursery rhyme we all fall down. It is transmitted to humans by the bite of fleas that have fed on infected animals, mostly rodents. Plague occurs in the u.s. It is treatable with antibiotics but, if not treated promptly, can promptly lead to death.
(12 Dec 1998)
yersinia pseudotuberculosis A human and animal pathogen causing mesenteric lymphadenitis, diarrhoea, and bacteraemia.
(12 Dec 1998)
yersinia pseudotuberculosis infections Infections with bacteria of the species yersinia pseudotuberculosis.
(12 Dec 1998)
Yersinina pestis <disease, organism> Yersinina pestis is a gram-negative, rod-shaped, faculatively anaerobic bacterial species in the family Enterobacteriaceae.
It causes bubonic plaque, which is transmitted by rodent fleas. Historically known as the Black Plague, this disease devastated Europe and Asia in the 1300s.
It still exists today and is characterised by sudden high fever, chills, excessively swollen and tender lymph nodes (buboes), followed by tissue bleeding and gangrene. Other complications include pneumonia and septicaemia.
(12 Nov 1997)
yersiniosis A common human infectious disease caused by Yersinia enterocolitica and marked by diarrhoea, enteritis, pseudoappendicitis, ileitis, erythema nodosum, and sometimes septicaemia or acute arthritis.
(05 Mar 2000)
yes Ay; yea; a word which expresses affirmation or consent; opposed to no.
Yes is used, like yea, to enforce, by repetition or addition, something which precedes; as, you have done all this yes, you have done more. "Yes, you despise the man books confined."
"The fine distinction between 'yea' and 'yes,' 'nay' and 'no,' that once existed in English, has quite disappeared. 'Yea' and 'nay' in Wyclif's time, and a good deal later, were the answers to questions framed in the affirmative. 'Will he come?' To this it would have been replied, 'Yea' or 'Nay', as the case might be. But, 'Will he not come?' To this the answer would have been 'Yes' or 'No.' Sir Thomas More finds fault with Tyndale, that in his translation of the Bible he had not observed this distinction, which was evidently therefore going out even then, that is, in the reign of Henry VIII.; and shortly after it was quite forgotten."
Origin: OE. Yis, yis, yes, yise, AS. Gese, gise; probably fr. Gea yea + swa so. See Yea, and So.
Source: Websters Dictionary
(01 Mar 1998)
yet <zoology> Any one of several species of large marine gastropods belonging to the genus Yetus, or Cymba; a boat shell.
Source: Websters Dictionary
(01 Mar 1998)
yew <botany> A type of tree found in temperate climates, different families (taxus) in North & South America, China, Africa and Europe.
Taxol and taxotere - promising investigational chemotherapeutic agents, are both derived from this family of trees. Although they are now in clinical use, their high expense prevent many from using them. Their regular use is not recommended outside investigational protocols in developing countries.
(16 Dec 1997)
yield <botany> Standing crop expressed as a rate, i.e., grams dry weight per metre square per day.
(09 Oct 1997)
yield strength The amount of stress at which a permanent (plastic) deformation in a component becomes measurable (usually taken as 0.2% permanent strain).
(05 Mar 2000)
yield stress The critical stress that must be applied to a material before it begins to flow, as in a Bingham plastic.
(05 Mar 2000)
yielding Inclined to give way, or comply; flexible; compliant; accommodating; as, a yielding temper. Yielding and paying, the initial words of that clause in leases in which the rent to be paid by the lessee is mentioned and reserved.
Synonym: Obsequious; attentive.
Yielding, Obsequious, Attentive. In many cases a man may be attentive or yielding in a high degree without any sacrifice of his dignity; but he who is obsequious seeks to gain favor by excessive and mean compliances for some selfish end. Yield"ingly, Yield"ingness.
Source: Websters Dictionary
(01 Mar 1998)
yin deficiency In the yin-yang system of philosophy and medicine, an insufficiency of body fluid (called yinxu), manifesting often as irritability, thirst, constipation, etc..
(12 Dec 1998)
yin-yang In chinese philosophy and religion, two principles, one negative, dark, and feminine (yin) and one positive, bright, and masculine (yang), from whose interaction all things are produced and all things are dissolved. As a concept the two polar elements referred originally to the shady and sunny sides of a valley or a hill but it developed into the relationship of any contrasting pair: those specified above (female-male, etc.) as well as cold-hot, wet-dry, weak-strong, etc. It is not a distinct system of thought by itself but permeates chinese life and thought. A balance of yin and yang is essential to health. A deficiency of either principle can manifest as disease. (encyclopedia americana)
(12 Dec 1998)
yite <zoology> The European yellow-hammer.
Source: Websters Dictionary
(01 Mar 1998)
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yellow fever A contagious infectious disease caused by a virus and spread by mosquitoes that pick up the disease from monkeys. Found mainly in Africa and Latin America, its symptoms include jaundice, muscle pain, high fever, bleeding, and sometimes death.
Ãâó: www.ecohealth101.org/glossary.html
Y-chromosome Sex determining chromosome. Males have one X and one Y chromosome.
Ãâó: www.lsdn.com/glance_glossary.shtml
yoga (Sans.) A school of philosophy founded by Patanjali, but which existed as a distinct teaching and system of life long before that sage. ...
Ãâó: www.theosociety.org/pasadena/key/key-glo3.htm
yaws An infectious nonvenereal disease caused by a spirochete, Treponema pertenue. Mainly found in humid, equatorial regions. Symptoms include febrile disturbances, rheumatism, eruption of tubercles with a caseous crust on hands, feet, face and external genitals. SYN: bouba; frambesia; tropica; parangi; pian.
Ãâó: www.sabin.org/vaccine_science_GlossaryT_Z.htm
yellow fever An acute infectious disease characterized by jaundice, epigastric tenderness, vomiting, hemorrhages, and a febrile course consisting of two paroxysms. There are two forms of yellow fever: urban, in which the transmission cycle is mosquito; and sylvan, in which the reservoir is wild primates. Also, in sylvan yellow fever, the mosquito will remain infected for life. Except for a few cases in Trinidad in 1954, urban yellow fever has not been reported in North or South America since 1942. ...
Ãâó: www.sabin.org/vaccine_science_GlossaryT_Z.htm
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  • yellow covered literature
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y tell or spin a yarn
y dye (fabric) before it is spun
y dyed before being spun or woven into cloth
y inclined to tell long and involved stories (often of incredible happenings)
y ubiquitous strong-scented mat-forming Eurasian herb of wasteland, hedgerow or pasture having narrow serrate leaves and small usually white florets
y the face veil worn by Muslim women
y the face veil worn by Muslim women
y United States baseball player (born in 1939)
y a long Turkish knife with a curved blade having a single edge
y disease of rodents (especially rabbits and squirrels) and sometimes transmitted to humans by ticks or flies or by handling infected animals
y an evergreen shrub
y tropical American aroid having edible tubers that are cooked and eaten like yams or potatoes
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