| revascularization |
Reestablishment of the blood supply to a part of the body.
Ãâó: www.mctsurgeons.com/glossary.htm
|
|---|---|
| reverse genetics |
Going from a gene (or its DNA sequence), often discovered via high- throughput sequencing and bioinformatics technologies, to its biological function. Reverse genetic methods are much more amenable to whole genome, high- throughput analysis and to automation than is forward genetics. Contrast with forward genetics, in which one goes from a heritable phenotype to discovery of a gene and its function. [CHI Functional Genomics]
Ãâó: www.bioon.com/book/biology/genomicglossaries/funct...
|
| reversal |
A change of direction in prices. See Reverse Conversion.
Ãâó: www.cftc.gov/opa/glossary/opaglossary_qr.htm
|
| reverse transcriptase |
the enzyme produced by HIV and other retroviruses that enables them to direct a cell to synthesize DNA from their viral RNA. risk-benefit ratio: The risk to individual participants versus the potential benefits. The risk/benefit ratio may differ depending on the condition being treated.
Ãâó: www.opendoorclinic.org/hivglossary.htm
|
| revascularization |
establishes blood flow again to previously restricted regions of the heart
Ãâó: www.cardiogenesis.com/glossary.cfm
|
| REV | (religion) of or relating to or characterizing revivalism |
|---|---|
| REV | return to consciousness |
| REV | give new life or energy to |
| REV | cause to regain consciousness |
| REV | restore from a depressed, inactive, or unused state |
| REV | be brought back to life, consciousness, or strength |
| REV | given fresh life or vigor or spirit |
| REV | restored to consciousness or life or vigor |
| REV | bringing again into activity and prominence |
| REV | give new life or energy to |
| REV | tending to impart new life and vigor to |
| REV | make revisions in |
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