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Terms for subject Medical (3024 entries)

sbp	systolic blood pressure
scapular notch	suprascapular notch	inspir­ado
SCD	sickle cell disease	Chita
scolices	scolex	inspir­ado
scolices	scolex	inspir­ado
Screening Elders To Access Referrals Care And Health	SEARCH
scrub up	scrub in	4uzhoj
scrub up	scrub in	4uzhoj
sd	single dose	Andy
sdRNA	small nucleolar-derived RNA	vlad-a­nd-slav
SDS	sodium dodecylsulfate
seborrheic dermatitis	A non-contagious inflammatory skin condition characterized by flaky, white to yellowish scales on various areas of the body, including the scalp, eyebrows, eyelids, ears, and trunk. Seborrheic dermatitis can occur with or without redness. The exact cause of seborrheic dermatitis is unknown, but it may be due to an overproduction of skin oil combined with irritation from a yeast. Factors that might increase the risk of seborrheic dermatitis include family history, stress, fatigue, use of alcohol-containing lotions, skin disorders, obesity, HIV infection, and certain neurologic conditions.
sIPI	secondary International Prognostic Index	Игорь_­2006
secondary prophylaxis	Additional drugs or other treatment given to prevent a reoccurrence of a disease or infection after initial treatment has already controlled the disease or infection. Sometimes maintenance therapy may be lifelong.
secondary prophylaxis	Additional drugs or other treatment given to prevent a reoccurrence of a disease or infection after initial treatment has already controlled the disease or infection. Sometimes maintenance therapy may be lifelong.
secondary resistance	When a drug-resistant strain of HIV emerges while a person is on antiretroviral therapy (ART) for the treatment of HIV infection.
secondary resistance	When a drug-resistant strain of HIV emerges while a person is on antiretroviral therapy (ART) for the treatment of HIV infection.
selective His bundle pacing	SHBP	miss_c­um
selex	Systematic Evolution of Ligands by Exponential Enrichment	GhostL­ibraria­n
self-administered therapy (SAT)	A method of drug administration in which a person takes medication without being observed by a health care professional.