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  • groth failure
  • growth failure
    ¼ºÀåºÎÀü(à÷íþÝÕîï).
  • heart failure
    ½ÉºÎÀü(ãýÝÕîï).
  • heart failure cell
    ½ÉºÎÀü¼¼Æ÷(¡­á¬øà)
  • hepatic failure
    °£ºÎÀü(°£ºÒÀü).
  • hepatic failure
    °£ºÎÀü(ÊÜÝÕîï).
  • hepatic failure
    °£ºÎÀü(ÊÜÜôîï)
  • high output failure
    °í¹ÚÃ⼺ ½ÉºÎÀü.
  • high output heart failure
    °í¹ÚÃ⼺ ½ÉºÎÀü(ÍÔÚÐõóàõãýÝÕîï).
  • hypodiastolic failure
    ÀúÈ®Àå±â¼º ½ÉºÎÀü.
  • hypoxemic respiratory failure
    Àú»ê¼ÒÇ÷¼º È£ÈíºÎÀü.
  • hypoxic heart failure
    Àú»ê¼Ò¼º ½ÉºÎÀü.
  • intractable heart failure
    ³­Ä¡¼º ½ÉºÎÀü(Áõ).
  • kidney,failure
    ºÎÀü(Üôîï)
  • left atrial failure
    ÁÂ(½É)¹æºÎÀü(ñ§ãýÛ®ÝÕîï).
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CRF   1) Chronic Renal Failure
  2) Corticotropin-Releasing Factor
FHF Fulminant Hepatic Failure
RF   1) Renal Failure
  2) Rheumatic Fever ?  Rheumatic Fever
 ...
RFI Renal Failure Index
           Urine Na
&nb...
AFORMED alternating failure of response, mechanical, [to] electrical depolarization
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CCF Congestive cardiac failure
ESRF End Stage Renal Failure
ESRD End-stage renal failure
FPT Failure of passive transfer
FTT Failure to Thrive
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    Failure to introduce or to remove other tube or instrument
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kidney failure <nephrology> The inability of the kidneys to adequately remove wastes from the bloodstream, resulting in severe metabolic derangement's.
See: acute renal failure.
(27 Sep 1997)
kidney failure, acute A clinical syndrome characterised by a sudden decrease in glomerular filtration rate, often to values of less than 1 to 2 ml per minute. It is usually associated with oliguria (urine volumes of less than 400 ml per day) and is always associated with biochemical consequences of the reduction in glomerular filtration rate such as a rise in blood urea nitrogen (bun) and serum creatinine concentrations.
(12 Dec 1998)
kidney failure, chronic An irreversible and usually progressive reduction in renal function in which both kidneys have been damaged by a variety of diseases to the extent that they are unable to adequately remove the metabolic products from the blood and regulate the body's electrolyte composition and acid-base balance. Chronic kidney failure requires haemodialysis or surgery, usually kidney transplantation.
(12 Dec 1998)
forward heart failure A concept (formerly considered mutually exclusive of backward heart failure) that maintains that the phenomena of congestive heart failure result from the inadequate cardiac output, and especially from the consequent inadequacy of renal blood flow with resulting retention of sodium and water.
Compare: backward heart failure.
(05 Mar 2000)
left-sided heart failure Inability of the left heart to maintain its circulatory load with corresponding rise in pressure in the pulmonary circulation usually with pulmonary congestion and ultimately pulmonary oedema.
(05 Mar 2000)
left ventricular failure <cardiology> A disorder where the left side of the heart fails to pump blood effectively. This results in a back flow (and pressure) and congestion of blood into the lungs. The causes of this condition include, valvular heart disease, cardiomyopathy, anaemia, hyperthyroidism, atrial myxoma, drug toxicity and congenital heart disease. Risk factors include diabetes, alcoholism, obesity and smoking.
Symptoms include increasing shortness of breath with activity and while lying flat. Other symptoms include cough, palpitations, fatigue, decreased urine production and waking in the middle of the nigh with difficulty breathing. Complications include pulmonary oedema, arrhythmias and pleural effusion.
(27 Sep 1997)
liver failure A condition of severe end-stage liver dysfunction that is accompanied by a decline in mental status that may range from confusion (hepatic encephalopathy) to unresponsiveness (hepatic coma). Other features include a mousy odour to the breath, difficulty with balance and walking, tremor and impaired speech.
(27 Sep 1997)
liver failure, acute A form of liver failure with rapid onset. It is often induced by the toxic effect of drugs and various toxic substances in experimental studies in animals and in clinical states in humans. If coma ensues, the constellation of neurological symptoms is referred to as hepatic encephalopathy.
(12 Dec 1998)
low output failure Heart failure in which the cardiac output is subnormal, as is usually seen in failure due to coronary, hypertensive, or valvular heart disease.
(05 Mar 2000)
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failure ultimate separation of metal parts due to applied loads. ie it breaks.
Ãâó: matse1.mse.uiuc.edu/~tw/metals/glos.html
failure A condition whereby an individual's kidneys are no longer able to perform normal excretory activity. Sometimes x-ray contrast dye may contribute to or cause renal failure following a catheterization procedure. Dialysis may be necessary if kidney failure is profound. Renal failure may be temporary (as is usually the case with x-ray dye-related kidney failure) or permanent (as is sometimes seen with dye-related renal failure or cholesterol embolism).
Ãâó: www.barnesjewish.org/groups/default.asp
failure Deviation of the software from its expected delivery or service. [4] (after Fenton)
Ãâó: www.ee.oulu.fi/research/ouspg/sage/glossary/
failure A general term used to imply that a part in service (1) has become completely inoperable, (2) is still operable but is incapable of satisfactorily performing its intended function, or (3) has deteriorated seriously, to the point that it has become unreliable or unsafe for continued use.
Ãâó: www.hghouston.com/f.html
failure An inconsistency in appearance or a breach of the film
Ãâó: www.paintinfo.com/mpi/store/glossary/gloss-p.htm
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