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stereopsis The most important mechanism for assessing depth in human vision. First enunciated in 1838 by Sir Charles Wheatstone (who also invented the "Wheatstone bridge" in electricity), stereopsis depends on the slight differences in the two pictures projected on the retinas. (See also parallax.)
Ãâó: www.keithyates.com/glossary.htm
stereoscope a simple optical device to allow the perception of a stereoscopic (or 3-dimensional) image from pairs of aerial photographs.
Ãâó: farahsouth.cgu.edu/dictionary/
stereotypy In animal behavior, stereotypies have been defined as behaviors that are repetitive, performed the same way each time, and seem to serve no obvious purpose or function. They may be compulsive behaviors that have become displaced, perhaps due to boredom, frustration, or unresolved stress.
Ãâó: www.ccac.ca/en/CCAC_Programs/ETCC/GlossaryEng.htm
stereotactic Localization of a point in a three-dimensional volume such as the breast using two views (orthogonal) at 90% angles to each other.
Ãâó: oes.mans.eun.eg/Courses/med/surgery/graphics/cf_st...
stereotactic Directing a radiation beam in three dimensions to reach a specific, localized area of the body.
Ãâó: www.nucletron.com/content/ContentPage.aspx
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