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CMV The AC or DC voltage which is tolerable between signal and ground. One type of CMV is specified between SIG LO and PWR GND. In differential meters, a second type of CMV is specified between SIG HI or LO and ANA GND (METER GND).
Ãâó: www.flw.com/define_c.htm
CMV A virus, which can cause severe disease in unborn babies if their mother catches the infection during pregnancy. Infection is common and by childbearing age 60-80% of the population will have been exposed to the virus. Catching the virus during pregnancy is not common.
Ãâó: www.pakmed.bobos.ca/infertility/inf05.htm
CMV One of the eight known types of human herpesviruses, also known as human herpesvirus 5 (HHV-5). It belongs to the beta subfamily of herpesviruses. CMV can cause severe disease in patients with immune deficiency and in newborns when the virus is transmitted in utero.
Ãâó: counsellingresource.com/distress/chronic/cfs/gloss...
CMV A member of the herpes groups of viruses. Most adults and children who catch CMV have no symptoms, although some people may get a fever, sore throat, fatigue and swollen glands. CMV is of most risk to unborn children of women who get CMV for the first time during pregnancy. About 7 to 10% of these babies will have symptoms at birth or will develop disabilities including mental retardation, small head size, hearing loss, and delays in development.
Ãâó: www.hfea.gov.uk/Glossary
CMV A virus that resides in leukocytes. In certain patient populations, CMV infection can cause fever, hepatitis, pneumonia, and severe brain damage and can ultimately lead to death. In North America, 50% or more of the adult population has been exposed to the virus, making transfusion-transmitted CMV a high risk.
Ãâó: www.bloodbook.com/glossary.html
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