| complication |
A detrimental patient condition that arises during the process of providing health care, regardless of the setting in which the care is provided. For instance, perforation, hemorrhage, bacteremia, and adverse reactions to medication (particularly in the elderly) are four complications of colonoscopy and its associated anesthesia and sedation. A complication may prolong an inpatient's length of stay or lead to other undesirable outcomes.
Ãâó: www.jcaho.org/accredited+organizations/sentinel+ev...
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| complication |
a secondary, minor conflict introduced part of the way through a story or drama.
Ãâó: www.iolani.org/usacad_eng_eng10ssterms_cw9404.htm
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| complication |
A watch with other functions besides timekeeping. For example, a chronograph is a watch complication. Other complications coveted by watch collectors include: minute repeater, tourbillon, perpetual calendar, or slpit second chronograph.
Ãâó: www.westime.net/terms.htm
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| complication |
Anything that prevents a character from reaching his goal. Complications come in all shapes and sizes, but they can only get in the way of accomplishing a goal. They cannot change a goal. If a character turns around and goes in a new direction to avoid an obstacle but keeps the same goal, this is still a complication. Complications are to be differentiated from reversals. While a film may have many complications (mostly in acts 5 and 7), there is usually no more than one reversal. ...
Ãâó: www.dsiegel.com/film/glossary.html
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| complication |
An unexpected difficulty which interferes with the resolution of the dramatic problem.
Ãâó: infoweb.newsbank.com/correlationbank/StateCorrelat...
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