You searched for: “medical
medical (noun), more medical, most medical
Pertaining to the study of the art and science of caring for those who are ill and the treatment of diseases: There are times when medical therapy is done with medicines as distinct from surgical treatment.
This entry is located in the following unit: medico-, medic-, medi-, med- (page 2)
Quotes: Medicine, Medical
Keeping patients involved while nature cures their illnesses: medical quotes.
This entry is located in the following units: medico-, medic-, medi-, med- (page 4) Quotes: Quotations Units (page 5)
More possibly related word entries
A unit related to: “medical
(if patients are fortunate, this is the art of keeping them involved while nature cures their diseases)
(a myth which has become a physical-medical application)
(Greek: empty; removal [medical discharge or evacuation])
(Greek: khimaira, fabled monster; unreal, fantastic, imaginary, fanciful, unrealistic; however, in medical and other scientific fields, characterized by two or more genetically distinct cell types in one organism)
(Greek > Medical Latin: muscle spasm; to move violently; turmoil)
(Latin: rein, bridle, a bit (as in a horses mouth); by extension, a medical term for a connecting fold of membrane in the body)
(simplified connections of word parts which work together to form practical medical terms that can enhance one's understanding of several fields of medicine)
(Medical Latin: neck; of the neck; nape of the neck)
(Greek: medical drug, medicine; poison)
(non-medical technological innovations)
(Latin: originally, "sheath, scabbard, the husk of grain"; in medical science, the vagina or lowest part of the female genital tract, the canal that leads from the vulva to the uterus)
Word Entries containing the term: “medical
chemical sympathectomy, medical sympathectomy
A partial or complete sympathetic nerve or ganglion block, brought about pharmacologically by ganglion-blocking agents.

This may be accomplished in the form of an injection of a local anesthetic into the ganglia concerned for temporary inducement or the injection of alcohol or phenol for permanent inducement.

medical cybernetics (s) (noun) (a plural form used in the singular)
A branch of science that combines theories and studies in communication and regulation in living species and machines: Medical Cybernetics searches for descriptions of biological dynamics and investigates various connections in human biology, medical decision making, and information that can process structures in the human body.
This entry is located in the following units: cyber- (page 5) medico-, medic-, medi-, med- (page 2)
medical entomology (s) (noun), medical entomologies (pl)
The study of insects or, more broadly, of arthropods or invertebrate creatures, that inflict harm, cause diseases, or transmit infections to humans.
This entry is located in the following unit: entomo-, entom- (page 3)
medical jurisprudence
A branch of law that involves questions involving wounds, poisons, insanity, and the presumption of survivorship.
medical meditation (s) (noun), medical meditations (pl)
1. A typically self-directed practice for relaxing the body and calming the mind: Most medical meditation procedures have come to the West from Eastern religious practices; especially, from India, China, and Japan, but it can also be found in many other cultures of the world.

Until recently, the primary objective of meditation was religious, although its health benefits have also been recognized, and so during the last decades, medical meditation has been explored as a way of reducing stress on both the body and the mind.

2. A state of consciousness in which an individual strives to eliminate environmental stimuli so one's mind has a single focus that produces a condition of relaxation and a relief from stress: Dr. Diedrich told June, his patient, that the primary objectives of medical meditations are to clear her mind of stressful outside interferences.
This entry is located in the following unit: medita-, meditat- (page 1)
mediclaim, health insurance, medical insurance
1. Medical or health insurance which pays medical expenses for one's spouse, dependent children, and for one's own medical needs.
2. Medical Insurance, which is also known as mediclaim in which the policy holder is entitled to receive the amount spent for his health purposes from the insurance company.
3. Insurance that covers most serious medical expenses up to a maximum limit, usually after a deductible and co-insurance have been met.
3. A type of insurance coverage that pays for medical and surgical expenses that are incurred by the insured.

Health insurance has many relatives; such as, disability insurance, critical (catastophic) illness insurance, and long-term care (LTC) insurance.

4. Apparently, the term Mediclaim Insurance is used more often in India with the meaning of: Hospitalisation for illness, disease or accident, whether including surgery or not, which imposes a heavy financial burden on individuals, families, employers, and welfare bodies.
This entry is located in the following unit: medico-, medic-, medi-, med- (page 3)
(medical professionals and scientists who specialize in designated areas of medical care)
(Modern Medical Technology reveals more about King Tut, Part 1 of 2)
(Modern Medical Technology reveals more about King Tut, Part 2 of 2)
(there are certain anatomic terms which present various situations; for example, a body part may be horizontal, as opposed to vertical; in front as opposed to being behind or at the back; above as opposed to being under, etc.)
(how some terms might be interpreted by those who lack professional vocabulary knowledge in the field of medicine)
(leeches are bleeding their way back into the good graces of modern medical treatment as healers just as they did in ancient societies)
triage (adjective) (not comparable)
(Descriptive of the task of allocating and sorting: The triage nurse had many patients to categorise and group regarding their medical needs.)
Word Entries at Get Words containing the term: “medical
medical anatomy (s) (noun) (no pl)
The application of anatomic knowledge to the location, diagnosis, and treatment of medical disorders: Medical anatomy combines surface anatomy and 2D imaging of the extremities, head and trunk in order for a student to understand the body structure in a 3D effect.
This entry is located in the following unit: Anatomy and Related Anatomical Terms (page 4)
Medical Orientation Words with Reference to the Body

Medical references as related to the body or anatomy.

This entry is located in the following unit: Index or Menu of Various Topics (page 1)
medical staff
A doctor's cane.
This entry is located in the following unit: Medical Terms from a Different Perspective (page 2)
The results of a diagnostic test given to premedical students who were instructed to write short meanings for a list of medical terms

artery, the study of paintings.

bacteria, the back door of a cafeteria.

barium, what doctors do when patients die.

bowel, a letter like a, e, i, o, or u.

caesarean section, a neighborhood in Rome.

cat scan, searching for a lost cat.

cauterize, making eye-contact with a girl.

coma, a punctuation mark.

dilate, to live a long time.

enema, not a friend .

euthanasia, Chinese, Japanese, etc. adolescents.

fester, quicker.

fibula, a small lie.

genital, not a Jew.

hangnail, a coat hook.

impotent, distinguished, well known.

labor pain, getting hurt at work.

malfeasance, exorbitant charges for professional services.

medical staff, a doctor’s cane.

morbid, a higher offer.

nitrates, cheaper than day rates.

node, was aware of, knew.

nosography

1. The art of writing using a pen or pencil stuck up one’s nose.

2. The writing done by a nasograph.

outpatient, someone who has fainted.

pap smear, a fatherhood test.

pelvis, a cousin of Elvis.

prophylactic, a person who favors birth control.

recovery room, place to do upholstery.

rectum, dang near killed ‘em.

secretion, hiding something.

seizure, famous Roman leader.

tablet, a small table.

terminal illness, getting sick at the airport.

tumor, more than one.

urine, opposite of “you’re out”.

vein, conceited.

—Source is unknown