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Terms for subject Medical (3308 entries)

sER	smooth endoplasmic reticulum
seroconversion	When an HIV-infected person converts from HIV negative to HIV positive by blood testing. Shortly after infection with HIV, the body begins to produce HIV antibodies. It takes the body a while to produce enough antibodies to be detected by an HIV antibody test—usually 10 to 14 days but sometimes up to 6 months. When HIV antibodies in the blood reach a detectable level, the HIV-infected person seroconverts. In other words, the person's antibody test goes from HIV negative to HIV positive.
serologic test	A blood test to detect the presence of antibodies against a microorganism. A serologic test can determine whether a person has been exposed to a particular microorganism.
seroprevalence	The overall occurrence of a disease or condition within a defined population at one time, as measured by blood tests (serologic tests)
serostatus	The state of either having or not having detectable antibodies against a specific antigen, as measured by a blood test (serologic test) For example, HIV seropositive means that a person has detectable antibodies to HIV; seronegative means that a person does not have detectable HIV antibodies.
Serostim	rhGD
Serostim	Serostim
serum	The clear, yellowish liquid part of blood that remains after clotting. Serum is used for various laboratory tests.
sPSA	serum PSA	Баян
serum glutamate pyruvate transaminase	An enzyme found primarily in the liver. Alanine aminotransferase may be measured as part of a liver function test.
serum glutamate pyruvate transaminase	An enzyme found primarily in the liver. Alanine aminotransferase may be measured as part of a liver function test.
serum glutamic oxaloacetic transaminase	AspAT	Michae­lBurov
serum glutamic-oxaloacetic transaminase	An enzyme found especially in heart, muscle, and liver cells. Aspartate aminotransferase may be measured as part of a liver function test.
serum glutamic-oxaloacetic transaminase	An enzyme found especially in heart, muscle, and liver cells. Aspartate aminotransferase may be measured as part of a liver function test.
serum vial	penicillin vial	buraks
set point	The viral load (HIV RNA) that the body settles at within a few weeks to months after infection with HIV. Immediately after infection, HIV multiplies rapidly and a person's viral load is typically very high. After a few weeks to months, this rapid replication of HIV declines and the person's viral load drops to its set point.
severe acute respiratory syndrome	SARS	ssn
severe acute respiratory syndrome coronavirus	SARS-CoV	ssn
SARS-CoV	severe acute respiratory syndrome coronavirus	ssn
Sexual Assault Nurse Examiner	SANE