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aetiology |
Also found in: Medical, Encyclopedia, Wikipedia, Hutchinson | 0.01 sec. |
aetiology, etiology [ˌiːtɪˈɒlədʒɪ] n pl -gies 1. the philosophy or study of causation 2. (Medicine) the study of the causes of diseases 3. (Medicine) the cause of a disease [from Late Latin aetologia, from Greek aitiologia, from aitia cause] aetiologist , etiologist n etiology, aetiology 1. the branch of medical science that studies the causes of diseases and the factors underlying their spread. See also: Disease and Illness2. the accumulated knowledge of disease causes. — etiologist, n. — etiologic, etiological, adj. etiology. — aetiological, adj. See also: Originsthe science of causation. — etiologic, aetiologic, etiological, aetiological, adj. See also: Philosophythe science of the causes of natural phenomena. — etiologic, aetiologic, etiological, aetiological, adj. See also: Nature
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Translations aetiology, (US) etiology n (Med, fig) → Ätiologie f How to thank TFD for its existence? Tell a friend about us, add a link to this page, add the site to iGoogle, or visit webmaster's page for free fun content. |
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| ? Mentioned in | ? References in periodicals archive | |
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The role integrates care delivery to patients with a wide range of
wound aetiologies in all inpatient areas of the hospital, including
Accident and Emergency. Further,
it is reported that in the United States adolescents comprise the only
group that have not had a demonstrated improvement in mortality and
morbidity over the past 30 years, with primary aetiologies of illness
and death related to motor vehicle accidents, suicides and homicides
(Blum 1991; Vernon 1991). The remaining sales are derived from the treatment of a
mixture of aetiologies such as anti-inflammatory conditions and muscle
relaxants. |
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