| dye |
A solution that is opaque to x-rays and when injected into coronary blood vessels allows pictures to be taken. Also known as contrast, this iodine-containing media is not really a dye at all. Individuals allergic to shellfish or iodine may also be allergic to contrast dye.
Ãâó: www.barnesjewish.org/groups/default.asp
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| dye |
A radiopaque substance used during an X-ray exam to provide contrast in the different tissues and organs. "Dye" usually refers to the contrast media given intravenously.
Ãâó: www.radgrp.org/info/glossary.html
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| dye |
A soluble, color absorbing/reflecting material. Dyes differ in: their resistance to sunlight, perspiration, cleaning agents, atmospheric gases; their solubility; their affinity for differing fibers; and their method of application.
Ãâó: www.carpetbuyershandbook.com/carpet_glossary_d.htm
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| dye |
A colorant that becomes molecularly dispersed at some point during application to fiber and exhibits some degree of permanence. There are many application classes of dyes, including acid dyes, disperse dyes, reactive dyes, and natural dyes. Dyes may be generally divided into natural and synthetic types. Natural dyes are obtained from berries, flowers, roots, bark and more. Synthetic dyes are chemical compounds.
Ãâó: www.llamapaedia.com/wool/glossary.html
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| dye |
colorant which does not scatter light, but which absorbs certain wavelengths and transmits others, generally soluble in water.
Ãâó: www.hubhobbyshop.com/paintimg.htm
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