| ES | ejection sound; elastic stocking; electrical stimulus, electrical stimulation; electroshock; emergency service; emission spectrometry; endometritis-salpingitis; endoscopic sphincterotomy; end-systole; end-to-side; enzyme substrate; epileptic syndrome; esophageal, esophagus; esophageal scintigraphy; esterase; Ewing sarcoma; exfoliation syndrome; Expectation Score; experimental study; exterior surface; extrasystole |
|---|---|
| Es | einsteinium; estrid |
| ESA | Electrolysis Society of America; endocardial surface area; epidermal surface antigen; esterase; esterase A |
| ESAT | esterase activator |
| ESB | electrical stimulation of the brain; enhanced skill building [program]; esterase B |
| ESC | electromechanical slope computer; endosystolic count; erythropoietin-sensitive stem cell; esterase C |
| ESCA | electron spectroscopy for chemical analysis |
| ESCC | epidural spinal cord compression |
| Esch | Escherichia |
| ESCN | electrolyte and steroid cardiopathy with necrosis |
| ES | Ectoplasmic specializations |
|---|---|
| ES | Effect Size |
| ES | Ego Strength |
| ES | Electrical Stimulation |
| ES | Electrical field stimulation |
| ES | Electrospray |
| ES | Electrostimulation |
| ES | Embryonal stem |
| ES | Embryonic Stem |
| ES | Embryonic stem cells |
| ¿µ¹® | esophageal varix | ÇÑ±Û | ½ÄµµÁ¤¸Æ·ù |
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| ¿µ¹® | esotropia | ÇÑ±Û | ³»»ç½Ã |
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| ¿µ¹® | ESR(Erythrocyte Sedimentation Rate) | ÇÑ±Û | ÀûÇ÷±¸Ä§°¼Óµµ, Ç÷ħ |
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||
| Es | Symbol for einsteinium. (05 Mar 2000) |
|---|---|
| ES46.5K esterase | <enzyme> Hepatic, microsomal enzyme that catalyses hydrolysis of phthalate esters Registry number: EC 3.1.1.- (26 Jun 1999) |
| Esbach | Georges H., French physician, 1843-1890. See: Esbach's reagent. (05 Mar 2000) |
| Esbach's reagent | Picric acid, citric acid, and water (in the proportions 1, 2, and 97) used for the detection of albumin in the urine. (05 Mar 2000) |
| escalop | 1. <zoology> A bivalve shell of the genus Pecten. See Scallop. 2. A regular, curving indenture in the margin of anything. See Scallop. "So many jags or escalops." 3. The figure or shell of an escalop, considered as a sign that the bearer had been on a pilgrimage to the Holy Land. Hence: A bearing or a charge consisting of an escalop shell. Origin: OF. Escalope shell, F. Escalope a sort of cut of meat. See Scallop. Source: Websters Dictionary (01 Mar 1998) |
| escape | 1. To flee, and become secure from danger; often followed by from or out of. "Haste, for thy life escape, nor look behind" (Keble) 2. To get clear from danger or evil of any form; to be passed without harm. "Such heretics . . . Would have been thought fortunate, if they escaped with life." (Macaulay) 3. To get free from that which confines or holds; used of persons or things; as, to escape from prison, from arrest, or from slavery; gas escapes from the pipes; electricity escapes from its conductors. "To escape out of these meshes." (Thackeray) 1. The act of fleeing from danger, of evading harm, or of avoiding notice; deliverance from injury or any evil; flight; as, an escape in battle; a narrow escape; also, the means of escape; as, a fire escape. "I would hasten my escape from the windy storm." (Ps. Lv. 8) 2. That which escapes attention or restraint; a mistake; an oversight; also, transgression. "I should have been more accurate, and corrected all those former escapes." (Burton) 3. A sally. "Thousand escapes of wit." 4. The unlawful permission, by a jailer or other custodian, of a prisoner's departure from custody. Escape is technically distinguishable from prison breach, which is the unlawful departure of the prisoner from custody, escape being the permission of the departure by the custodian, either by connivance or negligence. The term escape, however, is applied by some of the old authorities to a departure from custody by stratagem, or without force. 5. An apophyge. 6. Leakage or outflow, as of steam or a liquid. 7. <physics> Leakage or loss of currents from the conducting wires, caused by defective insulation. <engineering> Escape pipe, the wheel of an escapement. Source: Websters Dictionary (01 Mar 1998) |
| escape beat | Escaped beat, an automatic beat, usually arising from the A-V junction or ventricle, occurring after the next expected normal beat has defaulted; it is therefore always a late beat, terminating a longer cycle than the normal. Synonym: escape contraction. (05 Mar 2000) |
| escape conditioning | The technique whereby an organism learns to terminate unpleasant or punishing stimuli by making the appropriate new response which stops the delivery of such stimuli. Compare: avoidance conditioning. Synonym: escape training. (05 Mar 2000) |
| escape contraction | Escaped beat, an automatic beat, usually arising from the A-V junction or ventricle, occurring after the next expected normal beat has defaulted; it is therefore always a late beat, terminating a longer cycle than the normal. Synonym: escape contraction. (05 Mar 2000) |
| escape impulse | One or more impulse's (atrial, junctional, or ventricular) arising as a result of delay in the formation or arrival of impulses from the prevailing pacemaker. (05 Mar 2000) |
| escape interval | The time between the last beat of the patient's basic rhythm (ectopic or sinus beat) and a beat from a spontaneous escape focus or the initial electronic pacemaker impulse (a preset interval in the circuitry); it may be either a shorter or a longer time period than the pulse interval. (05 Mar 2000) |
| escape phenomenon | Failure of the pupil in an eye with optic neuritis to maintain constriction as both eyes are alternately stimulated with light. (05 Mar 2000) |
| escape reaction | Innate response elicited by sensory stimuli associated with a threatening situation, or actual confrontation with an enemy. (12 Dec 1998) |
| escape rhythm | Three or more consecutive impulses at a rate not exceeding the upper limit of the inherent pacemaker; extreme range of impulse formation at the sinoatrial node is between 40 to 180 impulses per minute, that of the atrioventricular junction is normally 40 to 60 impulses per minute, and the normal rate of the ventricular myocardium (idioventricular rhythm) is 20 to 40 impulses per minute. (05 Mar 2000) |
| escape training | The technique whereby an organism learns to terminate unpleasant or punishing stimuli by making the appropriate new response which stops the delivery of such stimuli. Compare: avoidance conditioning. Synonym: escape training. (05 Mar 2000) |
Synonyms : Escape Reactions, Flight Reactions, Reaction, Escape, Reaction, Flight, Reactions, Escape, Reactions, Flight
Synonyms :
Synonyms :
Synonyms : E coli Infections, Infections, E coli, Infections, Escherichia coli, E coli Infection, Escherichia coli Infection, Infection, E coli, Infection, Escherichia coli
Synonyms :
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| ESR |
erythrocyte sedimentation rate: the rate at which red blood cells settle out in a tube of blood under standardized conditions; a high rate usually indicates the presence of inflammation electron spin resonance: microwave spectroscopy in which there is resonant absorption of radiation by a paramagnet
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| essence |
kernel: the choicest or most essential or most vital part of some idea or experience; "the gist of the prosecutor's argument"; "the heart and soul of the Republican Party"; "the nub of the story" any substance possessing to a high degree the predominant properties of a plant or drug or other natural product from which it is extracted effect: the central meaning or theme of a speech or literary work perfume: a toiletry that emits and diffuses a fragrant odor
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| essential |
absolutely necessary; vitally necessary; "essential tools and materials"; "funds essential to the completion of the project"; "an indispensable worker" basic and fundamental; "the essential feature" all-important(a): of the greatest importance; "the all-important subject of disarmament"; "crucial information"; "in chess cool nerves are of the essence" being or relating to or containing the essence of a plant etc; "essential oil" substantive: defining rights and duties as opposed to giving the rules by which rights and duties are established; "substantive law" necessity: anything indispensable; "food and shelter are necessities of life"; "the essentials of the good life"; "allow farmers to buy their requirements under favorable conditions"; "a place where the requisites of water fuel and fodder can be obtained" absolutely required and not to be used up or sacrificed
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| essential amino acid |
an amino acid that is required by animals but that they cannot synthesize; must be supplied in the diet
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| essential hypertension |
persistent and pathological high blood pressure for which no specific cause can be found
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| ES | a radioactive transuranic element produced by bombarding plutonium with neutrons |
|---|---|
| ES | physicist honored for advances in solid state electronics (born in Japan in 1925) |
| ES | (Old Testament) the eldest son of Isaac who would have inherited the Covenant that God made with Abraham and that Abraham passed on to Isaac |
| ES | an air force squadron typically containing six airplanes (as in France during World War I) |
| ES | a small squadron |
| ES | an act of scaling by the use of ladders (especially the walls of a fortification) |
| ES | climb up and over |
| ES | someone who gains access by the use of ladders |
| ES | increase in extent or intensity |
| ES | an increase to counteract a perceived discrepancy |
| ES | a stairway whose steps move continuously on a circulating belt |
| ES | a clause in a contract that provides for an increase or a decrease in wages or prices or benefits etc. depending on certain conditions (as a change in the cost of living index) |
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