| 영문 | cerebrovascular accident(CVA) | 한글 | 뇌혈관사고 |
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| 설명 | 뇌혈관의 파열이나 폐쇄 등 뇌의 혈관의 갑작스런 병변으로 인한 뇌의 손상을 이르는 말. 뇌졸증, 급성뇌혈관병과 같은 의미이다. |
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| ECG | Electro-Cardio-Graphy(-Gram); 심전도 = EKG 1. Conducting System Structu... |
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| PMD | Progressive Muscular Dystrophy; 진행성 근이영양증 Types of PMD(Progressive Muscular Dystroph... |
| But, but | butyrate, butyric |
| RTA | ray tracing algorithm; renal tubular acidosis; reverse transcriptase assay; road traffic accident |
| TA | alkaline tuberculin; arterial tension; axillary temperature; tactile afferent; Takayasu arteritis; t... |
| RTA | Road Traffic Accident |
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| ATC | Air Traffic Controller |
| BUT | Break-up Time |
| FUO | Fever of Unknown Origin |
| MGUS | Monoclonal gammopathy of unknown significance |
| accidents, traffic | Accidents on streets, roads, and highways involving drivers, passengers, pedestrians, or vehicles. Traffic accidents refer to automobiles (passenger cars, buses, and trucks), bicycling, and motorcycles but not off-road motor vehicles, railroads nor snowmobiles. (12 Dec 1998) |
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| but | & [OE. Bute, buten, AS. Btan, without, on the outside, except, besides; pref. Be- + tan outward, without, fr. T out. Primarily, btan, as well as t, is an adverb. See By, Out; cf. About. 1. Except with; unless with; without. "So insolent that he could not go but either spurning equals or trampling on his inferiors." (Fuller) "Touch not the cat but a glove." (Motto of the Mackintoshes) 2. Except; besides; save. "Who can it be, ye gods! but perjured Lycon?" (E. Smith) In this sense, but is often used with other particles; as, but for, without, had it not been for. "Uncreated but for love divine." 3. Excepting or excluding the fact that; save that; were it not that; unless; elliptical, for but that. "And but my noble Moor is true of mind . . . It were enough to put him to ill thinking." (Shak) 4. Otherwise than that; that not; commonly, after a negative, with that. "It cannot be but nature hath some director, of infinite power, to guide her in all her ways." (Hooker) "There is no question but the king of Spain will reform most of the abuses." (Addison) 5. Only; solely; merely. "Observe but how their own principles combat one another." (Milton) "If they kill us, we shall but die." (2 Kings vii. 4) "A formidable man but to his friends." (Dryden) 6. On the contrary; on the other hand; only; yet; still; however; nevertheless; more; further; as connective of sentences or clauses of a sentence, in a sense more or less exceptive or adversative; as, the House of Representatives passed the bill, but the Senate dissented; our wants are many, but quite of another kind. "Now abideth faith hope, charity, these three; but the greatest of these is charity." (1 Cor. Xiii. 13) "When pride cometh, then cometh shame; but with the lowly is wisdom." (Prov. Xi. 2) All but. See All. But and if, but if; an attempt on the part of King James's translators of the Bible to express the conjunctive and adversative force of the Greek . "But and if that servant say in his heart, My lord delayeth his coming; . . . The lord of that servant will come in a day when he looketh not for him." (Luke xii. 45, 46) But if, unless. "But this I read, that but if remedy Thou her afford, full shortly I her dead shall see." (Spenser) Synonym: But, However, Still. These conjunctions mark opposition in passing from one thought or topic to another. But marks the opposition with a medium degree of strength; as, this is not winter, but it is almost as cold; he requested my assistance, but I shall not aid him at present. However is weaker, and throws the opposition (as it were) into the background; as, this is not winter; it is, however, almost as cold; he required my assistance; at present, however, I shall not afford him aid. The plan, however, is still under consideration, and may yet be adopted. Still is stronger than but, and marks the opposition more emphatically; as, your arguments are weighty; still they do not convince me. See Except, However. "The chief error with but is to use it where and is enough; an error springing from the tendency to use strong words without sufficient occasio,." 1. A limit; a bound; a goal; the extreme bound; the end. "Here is my journey's end, here my butt And very sea mark of my utmost sail." (Shak) As applied to land, the word is nearly synonymous with mete, and signifies properly the end line or boundary; the abuttal. 2. The thicker end of anything. See But. 3. A mark to be shot at; a target. "The groom his fellow groom at butts defies, And bends his bow, and levels with his eyes." (Dryden) 4. A person at whom ridicule, jest, or contempt is directed; as, the butt of the company. "I played a sentence or two at my butt, which I thought very smart." (Addison) 5. A push, thrust, or sudden blow, given by the head of an animal; as, the butt of a ram. 6. A thrust in fencing. "To prove who gave the fairer butt, John shows the chalk on Robert's coat." (Prior) 7. A piece of land left unplowed at the end of a field. "The hay was growing upon headlands and butts in cornfields." (Burrill) 8. <mechanics> A joint where the ends of two objects come squarely together without scrafing or chamfering; also called butt joint. The end of a connecting rod or other like piece, to which the boxing is attached by the strap, cotter, and gib. The portion of a half-coupling fastened to the end of a hose. 9. The joint where two planks in a strake meet. 10. A kind of hinge used in hanging doors, etc.; so named because fastened on the edge of the door, which butts against the casing, instead of on its face, like the strap hinge; also called butt hinge. 11. The thickest and stoutest part of tanned oxhides, used for soles of boots, harness, trunks. 12. The hut or shelter of the person who attends to the targets in rifle practice. Butt chain, a short chain attached to the end of a tug. Butt end. The thicker end of anything. See But end, under 2d But. "Amen; and make me die a good old man! That's the butt end of a mother's blessing." (Shak) A butt's length, the ordinary distance from the place of shooting to the butt, or mark. <medicine> Butts and bounds, a butt joint, made by welding together the flat ends, or edges, of a piece of iron or steel, or of separate pieces, without having them overlap. See Weld. Full butt, headfirst with full force. "The corporal . . . Ran full butt at the lieutenant." . Origin: F. But butt, aim (cf. Butte knoll), or bout, OF. Bot, end, extremity, fr. Boter, buter, to push, butt, strike, F. Bouter; of German origin; cf. OHG. Bozan, akin to E. Beat. See Beat. Source: Websters Dictionary (01 Mar 1998) |
| but-thorn | <zoology> The common European starfish (Asterias rubens). Source: Websters Dictionary (01 Mar 1998) |
| neoplasms, unknown primary | Metastases in which the tissue of origin is unknown. (12 Dec 1998) |
| traffic | 1. Commerce, either by barter or by buying and selling; interchange of goods and commodities; trade. "A merchant of great traffic through the world." (Shak) "The traffic in honors, places, and pardons." (Macaulay) This word, like trade, comprehends every species of dealing in the exchange or passing of goods or merchandise from hand to hand for an equivalent, unless the business of relating may be excepted. It signifies appropriately foreign trade, but is not limited to that. 2. Commodities of the market. "You 'll see a draggled damsel From Billingsgate her fishy traffic bear." (Gay) 3. The business done upon a railway, steamboat line, etc, with reference to the number of passengers or the amount of freight carried. Traffic return, a periodical statement of the receipts for goods and passengers, as on a railway line. Traffic taker, a computer of the returns of traffic on a railway, steamboat line, etc. Origin: Cf. F. Trafic, It. Traffico, Sp. Trafico, trafago, Pg. Trafego, LL. Traficum, trafica. See Traffic. 1. To pass goods and commodities from one person to another for an equivalent in goods or money; to buy or sell goods; to barter; to trade. 2. To trade meanly or mercenarily; to bargain. Origin: F. Trafiquer; cf. It. Trafficare, Sp. Traficar, trafagar, Pg. Traficar, trafegar, trafeguear, LL. Traficare; of uncertain origin, perhaps fr. L. Trans across, over + -ficare to make (see -fy, and cf. G. Ubermachen to transmit, send over, e. G, money, wares); or cf. Pg. Trasfegar to pour out from one vessel into another, OPg. Also, to traffic, perhaps fr. (assumed) LL. Vicare to exchange, from L. Vicis change (cf. Vicar). Source: Websters Dictionary (01 Mar 1998) |
| fever of unknown origin | Fever in which the aetiology cannot be ascertained. (12 Dec 1998) |
| accident | 1. Literally, a befalling; an event that takes place without one's foresight or expectation; an undesigned, sudden, and unexpected event; chance; contingency; often, an undesigned and unforeseen occurrence of an afflictive or unfortunate character; a casualty; a mishap; as, to die by an accident. "Of moving accidents by flood and field." (Shak) "Thou cam'st not to thy place by accident: It is the very place God meant for thee." (Trench) 2. A property attached to a word, but not essential to it, as gender, number, case. 3. A point or mark which may be retained or omitted in a coat of arms. 4. <logic> A property or quality of a thing which is not essential to it, as whiteness in paper; an attribute. A quality or attribute in distinction from the substance, as sweetness, softness. 5. Any accidental property, fact, or relation; an accidental or nonessential; as, beauty is an accident. "This accident, as I call it, of Athens being situated some miles from the sea." (J. P. Mahaffy) 6. Unusual appearance or effect. Accident, in Law, is equivalent to casus, or such unforeseen, extraordinary, extraneous interference as is out of the range of ordinary calculation. Origin: F. Accident, fr. L. Accidens, -dentis, p. Pr. Of accidere to happen; ad + cadere to fall. See Cadence, Case. Source: Websters Dictionary (01 Mar 1998) |
| accident neurosis | Any functional nervous disorder following an accident or injury. See: posttraumatic stress disorder. Synonym: accident neurosis, posttraumatic neurosis. (05 Mar 2000) |
| accident-prone | 1. Having a greater number of accidents than would be expected of the average person in similar circumstances. 2. Having personality characteristics predisposing one to accidents. (05 Mar 2000) |
| accident proneness | Tendency toward involvement in accidents. Implies certain personality characteristics which predispose to accidents. (12 Dec 1998) |
| cardiac accident | Sudden cardiac catastrophe, such as may result from coronary occlusion. (05 Mar 2000) |
| cerebrovascular accident | <neurology> This general term encompasses such problems as stroke and cerebral haemorrhage. Acronym: CVA (12 Jan 1998) |
| cerebrovascular accident prevention | In many cases, a person may have a transient ischemic attack (TIA). A neurological event with the symptoms of a stroke, but the symptoms go away within a short period of time. This is often caused by the narrowing or ulceration of the carotid arteries (the major arteries in the neck that supply blood to the brain). If not treated, there is a high risk of having a major stroke in the future. If you suspect a TIA, you should seek medical attention right away. An operation to clean out the carotid artery and restore normal blood flow through the artery (a carotid endarterectomy) markedly reduces the incidence of a subsequent stroke. In other cases, when a person has a narrowed carotid artery, but no symptoms, the risk of having a stroke can be reduced with medications such as aspirin and ticlopidine (TICLID). These medications act by partially blocking the function of blood elements, called platelets, which assist blood clotting. (12 Dec 1998) |
| serum accident | Anaphylactic shock resulting from injection of foreign serum for therapeutic purposes. See: serum sickness. (05 Mar 2000) |
| insurance, accident | Insurance providing coverage for physical injury suffered as a result of unavoidable circumstances. (12 Dec 1998) |
제품명 |
판매사 |
보험코드 | 성분/함량 | 구분/보험급여 |
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제품명 |
판매사 |
보험코드 | 성분/함량 | 구분/보험급여 |
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