| ¿µ¹® | lateral decubitus position | ÇÑ±Û | ¿·À¸·Î ´¯´Â ÀÚ¼¼ |
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| ¿µ¹® | anatomical position | ÇÑ±Û | ÇØºÎÇÐÀû ÀÚ¼¼(À§Ä¡) |
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| RT | radiologic technologist; radiotelemetry; radiotherapy; radium therapy; rapid tranquilization; reacti... |
|---|---|
| BOW | bag of waters |
| RBOW | rupture of the bag of waters |
| PRP | physiologic rest position; pityriasis rubra pilaris; platelet-rich plasma; polyribosyl ribitol phosp... |
| rT3 | reverse T3 |
| DMTP | Delayed Matching To Position |
|---|---|
| PET | FDG)-position-emission tomography |
| P1 | Position 1 |
| PET | Position Emission Tomography |
| PS | Position Specific |
| reverse Trendelenburg position | Supine position without flexing or extending, in which the head is higher than the feet. (05 Mar 2000) |
|---|---|
| bag of waters | The amniotic sac and amniotic fluid. (12 Dec 1998) |
| mineral waters | Water naturally or artificially infused with mineral salts or gases (carbon dioxide). (12 Dec 1998) |
| waters | Colloquialism for amniotic fluid. Bag of waters, bag. False waters, a leakage of fluid prior to or in beginning labour, before the rupture of the amnion. (05 Mar 2000) |
| Waters, Charles Alexander | <person> U.S. Radiologist, 1888-1961. See: Waters' view radiograph. (05 Mar 2000) |
| Waters, Edward | <person> U.S. Obstetrician and gynecologist, *1898. See: Waters' operation. (05 Mar 2000) |
| Waters' operation | An extraperitoneal cesarean section with a supravesical approach. (05 Mar 2000) |
| Waters' projection | A PA radiographic view of the skull made with the orbitomeatal line at an angle of 37 |
| Waters' view | A PA radiographic view of the skull made with the orbitomeatal line at an angle of 37 |
| Waters' view radiograph | A radiographic frontal view of the maxillary sinuses, orbits, nasal structures and zygomas; permits direct comparison of the sides. Synonym: Waters' view radiograph. (05 Mar 2000) |
| tidal waters | Those waters that rise and fall in a predictable and measurable rhythm or cycle due to the gravitational pulls of the moon and sun. Tidal waters end where the rise and fall of the water surface can no longer by practically measured in a predictable rhythm due to masking by hydrologic, wind, or other effects. Source: 33 CFR |
| reverse | 1. To turn back; to cause to face in a contrary direction; to cause to depart. "And that old dame said many an idle verse, Out of her daughter's heart fond fancies to reverse." (Spenser) 2. To cause to return; to recall. "And to his fresh remembrance did reverse The ugly view of his deformed crimes." (Spenser) 3. To change totally; to alter to the opposite. "Reverse the doom of death." (Shak) "She reversed the conduct of the celebrated vicar of Bray." (Sir W. Scott) 4. To turn upside down; to invert. "A pyramid reversed may stand upon his point if balanced by admirable skill." (Sir W. Temple) 5. Hence, to overthrow; to subvert. "These can divide, and these reverse, the state." (Pope) "Custom . . . Reverses even the distinctions of good and evil." (Rogers) 6. To overthrow by a contrary decision; to make void; to under or annual for error; as, to reverse a judgment, sentence, or decree. Reverse arms, a position of a soldier in which the piece passes between the right elbow and the body at an angle of 45 deg, and is held as in the illustration. To reverse an engine or a machine, to cause it to perform its revolutions or action in the opposite direction. Synonym: To overturn, overset, invert, overthrow, subvert, repeal, annul, revoke, undo. Origin: See Reverse, and cf. Revert. 1. Turned backward; having a contrary or opposite direction; hence; opposite or contrary in kind; as, the reverse order or method. "A vice reverse unto this." 2. Turned upside down; greatly disturbed. "He found the sea diverse With many a windy storm reverse." (Gower) 3. <botany> Reversed; as, a reverse shell. <medicine> Reverse bearing, a fire in the rear. <mathematics> Reverse operation, an operation the steps of which are taken in a contrary order to that in which the same or similar steps are taken in another operation considered as direct; an operation in which that is sought which in another operation is given, and that given which in the other is sought; as, finding the length of a pendulum from its time of vibration is the reverse operation to finding the time of vibration from the length. Origin: OE. Revers, OF. Revers, L. Reversus, p. P. Of revertere. See Revert. 1. That which appears or is presented when anything, as a lance, a line, a course of conduct, etc, is reverted or turned contrary to its natural direction. "He did so with the reverse of the lance." (Sir W. Scott) 2. That which is directly opposite or contrary to something else; a contrary; an opposite. "And then mistook reverse of wrong for right." (Pope) "To make everything the reverse of what they have seen, is quite as easy as to destroy." (Burke) 3. The act of reversing; complete change; reversal; hence, total change in circumstances or character; especially, a change from better to worse; misfortune; a check or defeat; as, the enemy met with a reverse. "The strange reverse of fate you see; I pitied you, now you may pity me." (Dryden) "By a reverse of fortune, Stephen becomes rich." (Lamb) 4. The back side; as, the reverse of a drum or trench; the reverse of a medal or coin, that is, the side opposite to the obverse. See Obverse. 5. A thrust in fencing made with a backward turn of the hand; a backhanded stroke. 6. <surgery> A turn or fold made in bandaging, by which the direction of the bandage is changed. Origin: Cf. F. Revers. See Reverse. Source: Websters Dictionary (01 Mar 1998) |
| reverse banding | <technique> A reverse Giemsa chromosome banding method that produces bands complementary to G-bands; induced by treatment with high temperature, low pH, or acridine orange staining; often used together with G-banding on human karyotype to determine whether there are deletions. (05 Mar 2000) |
| reverse bevel | The sloping edge of a cutting instrument. (05 Mar 2000) |
| reverse curve | In dentistry, a curve of occlusion which is convex upward. Synonym: anti-Monson curve. (05 Mar 2000) |
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