| NEC | National Electrical Code; necrotizing enterocolitis; neuroendocrine cell; neuroendocrine convertase;... |
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| NMES | neuromuscular electrical stimulation |
| PEA | pelvic examination under anesthesia; phenylethyl alcohol; phenylethylamine; polysaccharide egg antig... |
| PISCES | percutaneously inserted spinal cord electrical stimulation |
| SEA | sheep erythrocyte agglutination; shock-elicited aggression; soluble egg antigen; spontaneous electri... |
| electrical leakage |
The presence of unwanted current from an electrical device, such as a patient monitoring or treatment device.
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| electrical patch |
An electrical device for delivering medications transdermally. The slight electric current used in electrical patches allows larger molecules to be transported through the skin. This technique differs from electrophoresis by the
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| electrical stimulation |
var. electrostimulation. ABBR: ES. Use of electric current to affect a tissue, such as nerve, muscle, or bone. In the latter case, the stimulation is used to facilitate and hasten healing of fractures. SYN:
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| electrical resistance |
Resistance against a conductor passing a flow of electricity.
Ãâó: www.samsung.com.au/myguide/about/glos001.asp
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| electrical resistance |
the rate at which electricity flows through a circuit is affected by the resistance of the components and/or wires in the circuit. Increased resistance results in a decrease in the amount of current that will flow through the wire. Appliances, lights, power tools can all be thought of as resisters.
Ãâó: ehs.sc.edu/modules/Electrical/02_Definitions.htm
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