what is the meaning of the abbreviated word CIL in medical terminology?
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CIL \nCenter for Indedependent Living Medical Articles \nCervical Intraepithelial Lesion Medical Articles \nChemoimmunoliposomes Medical Articles \nCilazapril Medical Articles \nCilostazol Medical Articles \nColony-Inhibiting Lymphokine Medical Articles \nCongenital Intestinal Lymphangiectasia Medical Articles
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pallorous  =  of pale appearance\n eg,\n  THE INJURED MAN WAS \nHEMORRHAGING  SEVERELY, FROM HIS WOUND ; \nAND HIS PULSE WAS VERY FAST AND THREADY \n,HE WAS PALLOUROUS  AND CLAMMY \n (TRAUMATIC SHOCK)\n We   stopped the bleeding --set up a drip\n, gave him oxygen and \nremoved him swiftly to the nearest A&E.\n\n>^,,^<
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pneumonoultramicroscopic silicovolcanoconiosis (dont mind the space in between. they're supposed to be connected.)\n\npneumo = air or lung\nultra = excessive\nmicro = small\nscopic = pertaining to examination\nsilico = silica\nvolcano = volcano\nconi = dust\nosis = condition or increase
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Try:\nhttp://www.nlm.nih.gov/medlineplus/ency/article/001240.htm
230753
The first part is unknown, but the second part, mir, means peace.\n\nBy the way, the shortened version is called Krešo (KREH-show)
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tit·tle ( t¹t“l) n. 1. Linguistics A small diacritic mark, such as an accent, a vowel mark, or a dot over an i. 2. The tiniest bit; an iota. [Middle English titil from Medieval Latin titulus diacritical mark from Latin title, superscription]
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do your own homework? chances are if you are in chemistry (im assuming highscool) it means you are smart enough to learn the things included in the ciriculum. think about it for more than 30 seconds and im sure you can figure it out. your book is a good resource.
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" Chronic intestinal pseudo-obstruction (CIP) is a rare disorder of gastrointestinal motility where coordinated contractions (peristalsis) in the intestinal tract become altered and inefficient. When this happens, nutritional requirements cannot be adequately met.\n\n"Motility" is the term used to describe the contraction of muscles in the gastrointestinal (GI) tract. To facilitate normal digestion and the absorption of nutrients, food content is propelled through the GI tract by synchronized or coordinated contractions in a process called "peristalsis." Peristalsis is dependent upon the coordination between the muscles, nerves, and hormones in the digestive tract.\n\nIn CIP the intestines react as if there is a true mechanical obstruction or blockage. However, when tests are performed, no physical evidence of blockage is found. There is no unique sign or symptom that allows a positive diagnosis of the pseudo-obstruction. "\n\nthere is more information in that link, too.
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"Cito" may not be a word, but a diminutive. We use ito, ita, cito, cita to call things in a familiar -or really small- way.\n\nTruck/small truck: Camión- camióncito\nMother/Mummy: Mamá/Mamita, Mamacita\nMan/small man: Hombre, hombrecito\nThing/small thing: Cosa/Cosita
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ICU as more then one meaning...\nI See You Internet->Chat \nIgnition Control Unit Governmental->NASA \nIndigent College Unit Academic & Science->Universities \nInner City Underground Community \nIntensive Care Unit Medical->Oncology \nIntensive care unit Medical->Physiology \nInterface Control Unit Governmental->Military \nInternational Catholic University Academic & Science->Universities \nInternational Christian University Academic & Science->Universities \nInternational Classes For Unicode Computing->Assembly \nInternational Conference on Ultra-Wideband Community->Conferences \nInternational Corean University Academic & Science->Universities \nIntersection Capacity Utilization Governmental->Transportation \nIsa Configuration Utility Computing->Assembly \nIzquierda Castreñsa Unida International->Spanish
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The pediatrician I worked for pronounced it: \ncor ( with a long o ) pul ( with a short u ) mo ( with a long o ) nal ( as in all ) cor pulmonale. easy!\n                                                            Simply Curious, NC
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It's actually primarily a MEDICAL term, though if the military uses it too, that's OK!\n\n'Stat, from statim, is a medical term meaning "immediately" (from Latin) or, in more recent history, someone has come up with the acronym: Sooner Than Already There. Example: "Hand me the scalpel Sooner Than Already There." - Dr. Ramirez'\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/STAT
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SI is an abbreviation of Système International d'units , a French word meaning International System of Unit. \nIn English, they are spelled as System(e) International(e) with the ones in parantheses being optional (or merely some people add them unconciously, and others forgot to supply them)\n\nSee source fo further information.
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Here are a few:\nhttp://www.medindia.net/acronym/index.asp\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_medical_abbreviations\nhttp://www.globalrph.com/abbrev.htm
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clairolfactory - n\nclairolfactorant - adj\n\nhttp://www.magic2k.com/dictionary/read.php?ID=18&PHPSESSID=264cbca3f22999acc681f11017da5e20
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This link should tell you all about it :o).\n\n\nhttp://www.answers.com/cilice?gwp=11&ver=1.1.2.381
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D. All of the above\n\nA. is the actual definition of interstitial fluid and B and C are functions of it. \nHere is some more info:\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Interstitial_fluid