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Terms for subject Medical (3024 entries)

infectious mononucleosis testing	MNI test
inflammatory myofibroblastic tumour	IMT	bigmax­us
ILI	influenza-like illness	'More
informed consent	A communication process between a person and a health care provider or researcher to ensure that the person understands all relevant facts associated with a medical procedure or clinical trial. Before undergoing the procedure or participating in the trial, the person must sign an informed consent form that indicates understanding of the risks and benefits involved and of the risks and benefits of other options. infoSIDA The Spanish-language companion Web site to AIDSinfo. Information is available via the Web, phone, e-mail, and postal mail.
informed consent	A communication process between a person and a health care provider or researcher to ensure that the person understands all relevant facts associated with a medical procedure or clinical trial. Before undergoing the procedure or participating in the trial, the person must sign an informed consent form that indicates understanding of the risks and benefits involved and of the risks and benefits of other options. infoSIDA The Spanish-language companion Web site to AIDSinfo. Information is available via the Web, phone, e-mail, and postal mail.
inf	infusion	Vosoni
infusion	Administration of a substance, such as a drug or glucose in solution, typically into a vein (intravenous) Infusions can also be administered into bone (intraosseous) muscle (intramuscular) and the space that surrounds the spinal cord (epidural)
infusion	Administration of a substance, such as a drug or glucose in solution, typically into a vein (intravenous) Infusions can also be administered into bone (intraosseous) muscle (intramuscular) and the space that surrounds the spinal cord (epidural)
infusion transfusion therapy	ITT	Ramzes­s
inh	inhalation	Vosoni
inh	inhalation	Vosoni
Initiative For Pediatric Palliative Care	IPPC
injection drug use	A method of illicit drug use. The drugs are injected directly into the body—into a vein, into a muscle, or under the skin—with a needle and syringe. Blood-borne viruses, including HIV and hepatitis, can be transmitted via shared needles or other drug injection equipment.
injection drug use	A method of illicit drug use. The drugs are injected directly into the body—into a vein, into a muscle, or under the skin—with a needle and syringe. Blood-borne viruses, including HIV and hepatitis, can be transmitted via shared needles or other drug injection equipment.
injection site reaction	An adverse reaction, such as rash or redness, at the site of an injection.
injection site reaction	An adverse reaction, such as rash or redness, at the site of an injection.
Injury Prevention Research Center	IPRC
innate immunity	Immunity that a person is born with. Innate immunity includes certain physical barriers, such as skin and mucous membranes, and fast-acting immune cells, such as natural killer cells.
innate immunity	Immunity that a person is born with. Innate immunity includes certain physical barriers, such as skin and mucous membranes, and fast-acting immune cells, such as natural killer cells.
inoculation	A substance administered to trigger an immune response against a particular disease. Most vaccines are designed to prevent a person from ever having a particular disease or to only have a mild case of the disease. However, therapeutic vaccines are intended to treat specific diseases. Although researchers are testing vaccines both to prevent and treat HIV/AIDS, no HIV vaccine is currently approved for use outside of clinical trials.