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  • oxidation-reduction potential
    »êȭȯ¿øÀüÀ§
  • pacemaker potential
    ±æÀâÀÌÀüÀ§, ¹Úµ¿Á¶À²±âÀüÀ§
  • plate potential
    ÆÇÀüÀ§
  • plateau potential
    °í¿øÀüÀ§, Á¤Á¡Áö¼ÓÀüÀ§
  • polarizing potential
    ºÐ±ØÀüÀ§, Æí±¤ÀüÀ§
  • polyphasic action potential
    ´Ù»óȰµ¿ÀüÀ§
  • pathogenic potential
    ¹ßº´´É
  • phase boundary potential
    »ó°èÀüÀ§
  • receptor potential
    ¼ö¿ëüÀüÀ§
  • redox potential
    »êȭȯ¿øÀüÀ§
  • reduction potential
    ȯ¿øÀüÀ§
  • resonance potential
    °ø¸íÀüÀ§
  • resting membrane potential
    ¾ÈÁ¤¸·ÀüÀ§
  • reversal potential
    ¿ªÀüÀüÀ§
  • rheobasic potential
    ±âÀüÀ§
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  • ¿µ¹®
    ÇѱÛ
  • pacemaker potential
    ½É¹ÚÁ¶À²±âÀü¾Ð, ÇâµµÀâÀÌÀüÀ§, ÆäÀ̽º¸ÞÀÌÄ¿ÀüÀ§
  • pathogenic potential
    ¹ßº´´É
  • phase boundary potential
    »ó°èÀüÀ§
  • plate potential
    ÆÇÀüÀ§
  • plateau potential
    °í¿øÀüÀ§, °í¿øÀü¾Ð
  • polarizing potential
    ºÐ±ØÀüÀ§, ºÐ±ØÀü¾Ð
  • polyphasic action potential
    ´Ù»óȰµ¿ÀüÀ§
  • receptor potential
    °¨¼ö±âÀüÀ§, °¨¼ö±âÀü¾Ð, ¼ö¿ëüÀü¾Ð
  • redox potential
    »êȭȯ¿øÀüÀ§
  • reduction potential
    ȯ¿øÀüÀ§
  • resonance potential
    °ø¸íÀüÀ§
  • resting membrane potential
    ¾ÈÁ¤¸·ÀüÀ§
  • reversal potential
    ¿ªÀüÀüÀ§, ¿ªÀüÀü¾Ð
  • rheobasic potential
    ±âÀüÀ§, ±âÀü¾Ð
  • segmental sensory evoked potential
    ºÎºÐ°¨°¢À¯¹ßÀüÀ§
¿¾ ´ëÇÑÀÇÇù 3 ÀÇÇпë¾î »çÀü °Ë»ö À¯»ç °Ë»ö °á°ú : 15 ÆäÀÌÁö: 4
  • ¿µ¹®
    ÇѱÛ
  • evoked potential
    À¯¹ßÀüÀ§.
  • evoked potential=EP
    À¯¹ßÀüÀ§(ë¯Û¡ï³êÈ)
  • excitatory junctional potential =EJP
    ÈïºÐ¼º Á¢ÇպΠÀüÀ§(ýéÝÇàõïÈùêÝ» ï³êÈ).
  • excitatory postsynaptic potential
    ÈïºÐ¼º½Ã³À½ºÈÄÀüÀ§(ýéÝÇàõ~ý­ï³êÈ)
  • excitatory postsynaptic potential =EPSP
    ÈïºÐ¼º ½Ã³³½ºÈÄ ÀüÀ§(¡­ý­àéë«).
  • fibrillation potential
    ¼¼µ¿ÀüÀ§, Å»½Å°æÀüÀ§
  • fibrillation potential
    ¼¼µ¿ÀüÀ§.
  • generator potential
    ±âµ¿ÀüÀ§(ÑÃÔÑï³êÈ).
  • giant potential
    °Å´ëÀüÀ§(ËÝÓÞï³êÈ).
  • inhibitory junctional potential
    ¾ïÁ¦¼º Á¢ÇÕºÎÀü¾Ð(ïÈùêݬï³äâ).
  • inhibitory postsynaptic potential
    ¾ïÁ¦¼º ½Ã³³½ºÈÄÀü¾Ð.
  • inhibitory postsynaptic potential
    ¾ïÁ¦¼º ½Ã³³½ºÈÄ Àü¾Ð
  • inhibitory postsynaptic potential = IPSP
    ¾ïÁ¦¼º ½Ã³³½ºÈÄÀü¾Ð.
  • injury potential
    ¼Õ»ó(áßß¿)ÀüÀ§(ï³êÈ).
  • ionization potential
    ÀÌ¿ÂÈ­(ûù)Àü¾Ð(ï³äâ).
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  • transmembrane potential
    ¸·È¾´ÜÀüÀ§(دüôÓ¨ï³êÈ)
  • zeta potential
    Á¦Å¸ ÀüÀ§(ï³êÈ)
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PRSL Potential Renal Solute Load
SEP Sensory Evoked Potential
VEP Visual Evoked Potential
APA action potential amplitude; aldosterone-producing adenoma; Ambulatory Pediatric Association; America...
APD action potential duration; acute polycystic disease; advanced physical diagnosis; anteroposterior di...
KMLE ÀÚµ¿ÃßÃâ ÀÇÇоà¾î »çÀü À¯»ç °Ë»ö °á°ú : 5 ÆäÀÌÁö: 4
CM Cochlear microphonic potential
CAP Compound Action Potential
CMAP Compound motor action potential
CMAP Compound muscle action potential
CNAP Compound nerve action potential
CancerWEB ¿µ¿µ ÀÇÇлçÀü À¯»ç °Ë»ö °á°ú : 5 ÆäÀÌÁö: 4
junction potential <physiology> Potential difference at the boundary between dissimilar solutions, arises from differences in diffusion constants between ions.
(18 Nov 1997)
years of potential life lost Measure of the relative impact of various diseases and lethal forces on society, computed by estimating the years that people would have lived if they had not died prematurely from injury, cancer, heart disease, etc.
(05 Mar 2000)
zeta potential <chemistry> The electrostatic potential of a molecule or particle, for example cell measured at the plane of hydrodynamic slippage outside the surface of the molecule or cell. Usually measured by electrophoretic mobility. Related to the surface potential and a measure of the electrostatic forces of repulsion the particle or molecule is likely to meet when encountering another of the same sign of charge.
See: cell electrophoresis.
(18 Nov 1997)
zoonotic potential The potential for infections of subhuman animals to be transmissible to humans.
(05 Mar 2000)
low malignant potential tumour A neoplasm of the ovary, usually arising in young women, composed of complex epithelial hyperplasia without stromas invasion; may recur if incompletely removed surgically, but is clinically less aggressive than carcinoma.
Synonym: low malignant potential tumour.
(05 Mar 2000)
KMLE À¥ ¿ë¾î ¸ÂÃã °Ë»ö °á°ú : 5 ÆäÀÌÁö: 4
potential energy Stored energy; the energy an object has because of its position.
Ãâó: wblrd.sk.ca/~chem30_dev/appendix/glossary.htm
potential energy The energy that a body possesses by virtue of its position with respect to other bodies in the field of gravity.
Ãâó: www.wrcc.dri.edu/ams/glossary.html
potential energy Stored energy such as that found in water that is retained in a reservoir or kept from flowing downhill. When released (allowed to move), potential energy changes to kinetic energy
Ãâó: www.apsu.edu/wet/whatis.html
potential Any of various functions from which intensity or velocity at any point in a field may be calculated. The driving influence of an electrochemical reaction. See also active potential chemical potential, corrosion potential, critical pitting potential. decomposition potential. electrochemical potential, electrode potential. ...
Ãâó: www.ntu.edu.sg/home/asjqiu/corrosion/J-Q.HTM
potential energy The energy stored in a raised object (eg the weights in a grandfather clock). Potential energy equals mgh, where m is mass, g is the acceleration of gravity, and h is the vertical distance from a reference location. It is called potential energy because the energy can be regained when the object is lowered. This type of potential energy is sometimes called gravitational potential energy in order to distinguish it from elastic potential energy: see elastic energy.
Ãâó: urban.arch.virginia.edu/~km6e/references/glossary/...
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