| CT | calcitonin; calf testis; cardiac tamponade; cardiothoracic [ratio]; carotid tracing; carpal tunnel; ... |
|---|---|
| DRESS | depth-resolved surface-coil spectroscopy |
| SCRF | surface coil rotating frame |
| ROC | Receive operator characteristic |
|---|---|
| GDC | Guglielmi Detachable Coil |
| MC | Magnetic Coil |
| receive | 1. To take, as something that is offered, given, committed, sent, paid, or the like; to accept; as, to receive money offered in payment of a debt; to receive a gift, a message, or a letter. "Receyven all in gree that God us sent." (Chaucer) 2. Hence: To gain the knowledge of; to take into the mind by assent to; to give admission to; to accept, as an opinion, notion, etc.; to embrace. "Our hearts receive your warnings." (Shak) "The idea of solidity we receives by our touch." (Locke) 3. To allow, as a custom, tradition, or the like; to give credence or acceptance to. "Many other things there be which they have received to hold, as the washing of cups, and pots." (Mark vii. 4) 4. To give admittance to; to permit to enter, as into one's house, presence, company, and the like; as, to receive a lodger, visitor, ambassador, messenger, etc. "They kindled a fire, and received us every one." (Acts xxviii. 2) 5. To admit; to take in; to hold; to contain; to have capacity fro; to be able to take in. "The brazen altar that was before the Lord was too little to receive the burnt offerings." (1 Kings viii. 64) 6. To be affected by something; to suffer; to be subjected to; as, to receive pleasure or pain; to receive a wound or a blow; to receive damage. "Against his will he can receive no harm." (Milton) 7. To take from a thief, as goods known to be stolen. 8. To bat back (the ball) when served. Receiving ship, one on board of which newly recruited sailors are received, and kept till drafted for service. Synonym: To accept, take, allow, hold, retain, admit. Receive, Accept. To receive describes simply the act of taking. To accept denotes the taking with approval, or for the purposes for which a thing is offered. Thus, we receive a letter when it comes to hand; we receive news when it reaches us; we accept a present when it is offered; we accept an invitation to dine with a friend. "Who, if we knew What we receive, would either not accept Life offered, or soon beg to lay it down." (Milton) Origin: OF. Receiver, recevoir, F. Recevoir, fr. L. Recipere; pref. Re- re- + capere to take, seize. See See Capable, Heave, and cf. Receipt, Reception, Recipe. Source: Websters Dictionary (01 Mar 1998) |
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| transmit | 1. To cause to pass over or through; to communicate by sending; to send from one person or place to another; to pass on or down as by inheritance; as, to transmit a memorial; to transmit dispatches; to transmit money, or bills of exchange, from one country to another. "The ancientest fathers must be next removed, as Clement of Alexandria, and that Eusebian book of evangelic preparation, transmitting our ears through a hoard of heathenish obscenities to receive the gospel." (Milton) "The scepter of that kingdom continued to be transmitted in the dynasty of Castile." (Prescott) 2. To suffer to pass through; as, glass transmits light; metals transmit, or conduct, electricity. Origin: L. Transmittere, transmissum; trans across, over + mittere to send: cf. F. Transmettre. See Missile. Source: Websters Dictionary (01 Mar 1998) |
| baseball coil | <radiobiology> Used in magnetic-mirror geometries to produce a minimum-B configuration, so-called because of their resemblance to the characteristic shape of stitches on a baseball. (09 Oct 1997) |
| random coil | A structure of a macromolecule (typically, a biopolymer) which changes with time. (05 Mar 2000) |
| rogowski loop or coil | <radiobiology> A coiled wire loop which encircles a current-carrying plasma. Changes in total plasma current induce a voltage in the loop, integrating (adding up) the voltage over time gives the plasma current. (09 Oct 1997) |
| ruhmkorff's coil | <physics> See Induction coil, under Induction. Origin: So called from its inventor, Ruhmkorff, a german physicist. Source: Websters Dictionary (01 Mar 1998) |
| coil | 1. A spiral or series of loops. 2. An object made of wire wound in a spiral configuration, used in electronic applications, or a loop of wire used as an antenna. (05 Mar 2000) |
| coil gland | A gland whose secretory part is convoluted. Synonym: convoluted gland. (05 Mar 2000) |
| poloidal field coil | <radiobiology> In toroidal devices (e.g., tokamaks), the sets of windings which are (typically) aligned along the plasma axis and produce poloidal fields. These include ohmic heating, shaping, vertical, equilibrium, and divertor windings. (09 Oct 1997) |
| helix-coil transition | <molecular biology> A change in the structure of a nucleic acid or protein molecule from a highly ordered, complex structure to a random, chaotic structure. Also means that the protein or nucleic acid becomes denatured. (09 Oct 1997) |
| surface coil | A detector coil applied directly to a body part for high resolution imaging; often a single loop of metal. (05 Mar 2000) |
| detector coil | A coil used in magnetic resonance imaging as an antenna to record radiofrequency emissions of stimulated nuclei, e.g., body coil, head coil. (05 Mar 2000) |
| e-coil | <radiobiology> The plasma current driving (Ohmic Heating) coil in a Doublet device. Ideally the E-coil makes no magnetic field in the confinement system. (09 Oct 1997) |
제품명 |
판매사 |
보험코드 | 성분/함량 | 구분/보험급여 |
|---|
제품명 |
판매사 |
보험코드 | 성분/함량 | 구분/보험급여 |
|---|