| Anger c. |
a device used to form an image of the distribution of a gamma rayemitting radionuclide in a patient. The radiation is passed through a collimator to reduce scatter and interacts with a sodium iodide crystal, resulting in the production of pulses of light, which are detected and converted to amplified electrical signals by an array of photomultiplier tubes behind the crystal. A pulse height analyzer then discards all but those signals arising from the photopeak of the nuclide being imaged, and the remaining signals are used to form an image of the distribution of the radionuclide on a cathode ray tube. It was the original, and is by far the most commonly used, form of scintillation camera (or gamma camera), and the terms are often used interchangeably.
Ãâó: www.mercksource.com/pp/us/cns/cns_health_library.j...
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| anger |
anger: a negative emotion caused by a loss of control and attempt to regain it. Caused by negative ego thinking rather than Spiritual thinking! Caused by attachment and not looking at things as lessons. Also not keeping your bubble of protection up!
Ãâó: iamuniversity.org/glossary/cv_glossarylist.php
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| anger |
Lack of control, fueled by lust, that may lead to aggression and eventual annihilation.
Ãâó: www.cosmicledger.com/glossary/a
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| anger |
was originally felt to be a narrow, tight, choking rage.
Ãâó: www.billcasselman.com/dictionary_of_medical_deriva...
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| anger |
there are a number of Greek terms which Homer could have used to refer to the anger of Achilles; the term which Homer used was menis, "vengefulness, implacable anger, undying rage;" as described in Homer's great epic, Achilles rage was so strong as serve as the central theme of the entire narrative; the great question raised by the epic is whether or not Achilles' rage was justified
Ãâó: www.oxfordtutorials.com/IliadGlossary.htm
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