| parenteral |
When a substance, such as a drug or solution, is introduced into the body through a route other than the gastrointestinal (GI) tract. (The GI tract extends from the mouth to the anus.) For example, a parenteral drug may be given through the veins (intravenous) into the muscles (intramuscular) or through the skin (subcutaneous) Parenteral nutrition refers to feeding a person intravenously. |
|
| parenteral |
When a substance, such as a drug or solution, is introduced into the body through a route other than the gastrointestinal (GI) tract. (The GI tract extends from the mouth to the anus.) For example, a parenteral drug may be given through the veins (intravenous) into the muscles (intramuscular) or through the skin (subcutaneous) Parenteral nutrition refers to feeding a person intravenously. |
|
| paresthesia |
Abnormal touch sensations, such as burning, prickling, or tingling, that occur spontaneously. Paresthesia usually occurs in the hands, arms, legs, or feet, but it can occur in other parts of the body, too. Chronic paresthesia may be due to underlying neurological disease, traumatic nerve damage, or peripheral neuropathy. Paresthesia may also be caused by use of certain antiretroviral (ARV) drugs. |
|
| paresthesia |
Abnormal touch sensations, such as burning, prickling, or tingling, that occur spontaneously. Paresthesia usually occurs in the hands, arms, legs, or feet, but it can occur in other parts of the body, too. Chronic paresthesia may be due to underlying neurological disease, traumatic nerve damage, or peripheral neuropathy. Paresthesia may also be caused by use of certain antiretroviral (ARV) drugs. |
|
| part |
pt |
MichaelBurov |
| pMCS |
partial Mayo Clinic Score |
Тантра |
| PAPVC |
partial anomalous pulmonary venous connection |
Chita |
| ppm |
parts per million calcium carbonate |
Irene_Sm |
| PAS-positive |
PAS+ |
Баян |
| passive immunity |
Immunity that develops after a person receives immune system components, most commonly antibodies, donated from another person. Passive immunity can occur naturally, such as when an infant receives a mother's antibodies through the placenta or breast milk, or artificially, such as when a person receives antibodies in the form of an injection (gamma globulin injection) Passive immunity provides immediate protection against an antigen, but does not provide long- lasting protection. |
|
| passive immunity |
Immunity that develops after a person receives immune system components, most commonly antibodies, donated from another person. Passive immunity can occur naturally, such as when an infant receives a mother's antibodies through the placenta or breast milk, or artificially, such as when a person receives antibodies in the form of an injection (gamma globulin injection) Passive immunity provides immediate protection against an antigen, but does not provide long- lasting protection. |
|
| passive immunotherapy |
A type of immunotherapy in which donated or laboratory-made immune system components or cellular proteins are given to a person to help the person fight an infection or disease. Passive immunotherapy using antibodies is often used in cancer treatment. |
|
| passive immunotherapy |
A type of immunotherapy in which donated or laboratory-made immune system components or cellular proteins are given to a person to help the person fight an infection or disease. Passive immunotherapy using antibodies is often used in cancer treatment. |
|
| past medical history |
PMH |
spanishru |
| Pasteurella tularensis |
Pasteurella tularensis |
|
| Pasteurelleae |
pasteurellae |
|
| Pasteurelleae |
pasteurellae |
|
| path |
pathological |
|
| path |
pathology |
|
| pathogen |
Any disease-causing microorganism, such as a bacterium or virus. |
|