| torrock | <zoology> A gull. Source: Websters Dictionary (01 Mar 1998) |
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| torsade de pointes | "Twisting of the points" a form of ventricular tachycardia nearly always due to medications and characterised by a long QT interval and a "short-long-short" sequence in the beat preceding its onset. The QRS complexes during this rhythm tend to show a series of complexes points up followed by complexes points down often with a narrow waist between. At one time referred to as "cardiac ballet". Origin: Fr. Torsade, fringe, twist, or coil, + pointe, point or tip (euphonious for "wave burst") (05 Mar 2000) |
| torsades de pointes | <cardiology> An atypical rapid ventricular tachycardia with periodic waxing and waning of amplitude of the QRS complexes on the electrocardiogram, it may be self limited or may progress to ventricular fibrillation. (Fr. Fringe of pointed tips (18 Nov 1997) |
| torsatron | <radiobiology> A modification of the stellarator concept, the torsatron has a toroidal non-axisymmetric configuration, and rotational transform is provided by external coils. Unlike a stellarator, however, both toroidal and poloidal fields are generated by helical fields alone, with half the number of helical conductors required for a stellarator. (09 Oct 1997) |
| torse | 1. A wreath. 2. [F. Tors, torse, twisted. <geometry> A developable surface. See Developable. Origin: OF, fr. OF. & F. Tors, torse, twisted, wreathed, p. P. Of tordre to twist, L. Torquere. See Torture. Source: Websters Dictionary (01 Mar 1998) |
| torsiometer | An obsolete term for an instrument for measuring ocular torsion, cycloductions, and cyclophorias. (05 Mar 2000) |
| torsion | 1. <surgery> A type of mechanical stress, whereby the external forces (load) twist an object about its axis. 2. <ophthalmology> Any rotation of the vertical corneal meridians. Origin: L. Torsio, torquere = to twist (18 Nov 1997) |
| torsion disease of childhood | A genetic, environmental, or idiopathic disorder, usually beginning in childhood or adolescence, marked by muscular contractions that distort the spine, limbs, hips, and sometimes the cranial-innervated muscles. The abnormal movements are increased by excitement and, at least initially, abolished by sleep. The musculature is hypertonic when in action, hypotonic when at rest. Hereditary forms usually begin with involuntary posturing of the foot or hand (autosomal recessive form ) or of the neck or trunk (autosomal dominant form ); both forms may progress to produce contortions of the entire body. Synonym: progressive torsion spasm, torsion disease of childhood, torsion dystonia, Ziehen-Oppenheim disease. (05 Mar 2000) |
| torsion dystonia | A form of dystonia known as early-onset torsion dystonia (also called idiopathic or generalised torsion dystonia) that begins in childhood around the age of 12. Symptoms typically start in one part of the body, usually in an arm or leg, and eventually spread to the rest of the body within about 5 years. Early-onset torsion dystonia is not fatal, but it can be severely debilitating. most children with the disorder are unable to perform the simplest of motor tasks and are confined to a wheelchair by the time they reach adulthood. (12 Dec 1998) |
| torsion fracture | A fracture resulting from twisting of the limb. (05 Mar 2000) |
| torsion neurosis | An affection characterised by lordoscoliosis of the lower portion of the vertebral column, occurring when the patient stands or walks and usually disappearing when the patient lies down. Synonym: torsion neurosis. (05 Mar 2000) |
| torsion of a tooth | Rotation of a tooth in its socket. (05 Mar 2000) |
| torsion of appendage | Torsion of testis or epididymis (05 Mar 2000) |
| torsion of testis | Rotation producing ischemia of testis. (05 Mar 2000) |
| torsion spasm | <clinical sign, neurology> Disordered tonicity of muscle. Origin: Gr. Tonos (18 Nov 1997) |
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| torpor |
A unique state of half-unconsciousness known as torpor is exhibited by several bird species, the most well-known being the Ruby-Throated Hummingbird. Torpor is intended to keep birds with high, constant energy demands alive during the long dormant period of nighttime sleep. During torpor, hummingbirds make no motions and are not awakened by touch; they sleep, as we humans might say, like a log. Torpor slows down some bodily functions to conserve energy.
Ãâó: www.geocities.com/easternbirds/Glossary.html
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| torpor |
Lethargy, inactivity.
Ãâó: www.geocities.com/Heartland/Bluffs/8071/reptile/te...
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| tort |
a wrongful act resulting in injury to another
Ãâó: highered.mcgraw-hill.com/sites/0072492171/student_...
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| torus |
"A bony ridge at the back of the skull, where the neck muscles attach."
Ãâó: highered.mcgraw-hill.com/sites/0072863129/student_...
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| torque |
The moment of a force about a given point; that is, the vector product of the position vector (from the given point to the point at which the force is applied) and the force. See mountain torque, frictional torque.
Ãâó: amsglossary.allenpress.com/glossary/browse
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| tor | rays with torpedo-shaped bodies |
|---|---|
| tor | any sluggish bottom-dwelling ray of the order Torpediniformes having a rounded body and electric organs on each side of the head capable of emitting strong electric discharges |
| tor | armament consisting of a long cylindrical self-propelled underwater projectile that detonates on contact with a target |
| tor | a large sandwich made of a long crusty roll split lengthwise and filled with meats and cheese (and tomato and onion and lettuce and condiments) |
| tor | a professional killer who uses a gun |
| tor | attack or hit with torpedoes |
| tor | small high-speed warship designed for torpedo attacks in coastal waters |
| tor | a tube near the waterline of a vessel through which a torpedo is fired |
| tor | small destroyer that was the forerunner of modern destroyers |
| tor | slow and apathetic |
| tor | (biology) in a condition of biological rest or suspended animation |
| tor | inactivity resulting from torpidity and lack of vigor or energy |
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