1. Anticholinergic xenobiotics are abundant in modern medicine

2. She has no faith in modern medicine.

3. I'm out of touch with modern medicine.

4. Allopathy is an obsolete term for Modern Medicine

5. Their contributions to modern medicine are beyond compute.

6. How many women died in childbirth before modern medicine?

7. Infant mortality has been dramatically reduced because of modern medicine.

8. Ignorance and superstition prevent them from benefiting from modern medicine.

9. The poor bloody plebs have to put up with modern medicine.

10. Instead of holistic concepts of healing, modern medicine took an Atomistic …

11. Aden-. prefix, Latin, pertaining to a gland. McGraw-Hill Concise Dictionary of Modern Medicine

12. Modern medicine needs new kinds of antibiotics and Antivirals to treat drug-resistant infections.

13. These physicians are trained in both modern medicine and Acupuncture, giving them the ability to

14. Why does modern medicine enterprise taste market tyrannize in our country medicine, go smoothly everywhere?

15. It's time to end the quackery of modern medicine and the profiteering from human suffering.

16. So, how much would it cost to ensure universal access to modern medicine and health services?

17. There was the waiting surgeon, green-gowned nurses and all the alarming Accoutrements of modern medicine.

18. See Barrel Chest, Dirty Chest of Simon, Flail Chest. McGraw-Hill Concise Dictionary of Modern Medicine

19. There was the waiting surgeon, green-gowned nurses and all the alarming accoutrements of modern medicine.

20. 30 Despite all the advances in modern medicine, demand for alternative therapies and faith healing keeps growing.

21. Algology is a very new study, specializing immensely in pain and is a branch off modern medicine

22. Anovulatory Anovular adjective Unassociated with discharge of an egg from the ovary McGraw-Hill Concise Dictionary of Modern Medicine

23. Similarly, the rise of modern medicine developed at the expense of midwives and village healers, most of whom were women.

24. 27 It is a contemporary tale of medical misfortune which paradoxically illustrates quite dramatically the remarkable achievements of modern medicine.

25. Precious Auntie was raised by a man who worked as a Bonesetter and healer, using both traditional and modern medicine

26. Antipruritic adjective Relieving or preventing itching noun An agent that prevents or relieves itching McGraw-Hill Concise Dictionary of Modern Medicine

27. It's July 19 and embryologist Robert Edwards and gynecologist Patrick Steptoe are about to change the face of modern medicine forever.

28. He also stated: “Soon, blood transfusions will go down in history as one of the biggest aberrations and mistakes of modern medicine.”

29. Simply put, an Allopathic doctor is one who practices modern medicine. Other terms for Allopathic medicine include Western, orthodox, mainstream, or conventional medicine

30. ICT thus provides for greater safety in road traffic, less fuel consumption, resource-conserving transport of goods, modern medicine and ambient assisted living (AAL).

31. Hippocrates, known as the "Father of Modern Medicine", established a medical school at Cos and is the most important figure in ancient Greek medicine.

32. It is a unique training course, pioneer and incomparable in modern medicine, on Casuistries of world reference doctors with more than 20 years of experience

33. Atypical adjective Not normal, irregular, abnormal, not conforming to a type, abnormal in presentation, morphology, appearance or behavior McGraw-Hill Concise Dictionary of Modern Medicine

34. Something that has been achieved, especially by means of skill or perseverance: The discovery of antibiotics is one of the great Achievements of modern medicine

35. Navigating the morass of modern medicine has become daunting even for healthcare professionals, making the advice offered in 'Butchered' a must-read for all healthcare consumers

36. The acne is a kind of disease with complicated nosogenesis, and there are still many obscure points of view about its etiology and treatment in modern medicine.

37. Auscultate verb Physical examination To listen with a stethoscope to internal organs–heart, lungs, GI tract–for sounds of diagnostic portent McGraw-Hill Concise Dictionary of Modern Medicine

38. Bloodsuckers When modern medicine needs some help, surgeons call in mother nature's little helper—the leech By Jack McClintock and Elinor Carucci December 1, 2001 12:00 AM

39. Auscultate verb Physical examination To listen with a stethoscope to internal organs–heart, lungs, GI tract–for sounds of diagnostic portent McGraw-Hill Concise Dictionary of Modern Medicine

40. Examples of Atabrine in a Sentence Recent Examples on the Web But when the chief’s son fell ill with malaria, Cobb used Atabrine, a modern medicine, to heal him

41. Of all your body’s many functions, modern medicine is still confused about one thing: the Appendix. It’s possible your Appendix fights off some infections, but doctors aren’t quite sure

42. The modern medicine believed that the pathological wet dream, belongs to the energetic nerve function being out of balance result much, also sees in diseases and so on prostatitis.

43. Tribes that have more contact with modern medicine take the root, known as a Corm, and crush it for use as a topical remedy for snake bites, Morgan said.

44. The overall impression given by this surviving leaves of the manuscript suggests that it was meant to a pharmacopoeia or to address topics in medieval or early modern medicine .

45. The overall impression given by the surviving leaves of the manuscript suggests that it was meant to serve as a pharmacopoeia or to address topics in medieval or early modern medicine .

46. Ampoule-British Medtalk A small hermetically sealed glass or plastic container which contains a sterile solution–eg, lidocaine, etc to be administered parenterally–IM, IV, subcut McGraw-Hill Concise Dictionary of Modern Medicine

47. Chronic is bold, iconoclastic, and addresses one of the most important and challenging problems facing modern medicine with compassion, love, and hope.” — Ying Zhang, MD, PhD, Professor of Molecular Microbiology and Immunology, Johns Hopkins University

48. Arterialization Physiology A mechanical and ventilatory process in which venous blood passes through the pulmonary circulation and, through the exchanges of gases, undergoes ↑ O 2 and ↓ CO 2 McGraw-Hill Concise Dictionary of Modern Medicine

49. Avicenna is one of the world's most famous medics and many have named him "the father of modern medicine" - an honor he shares with Hippocrates, the Greek doctor that penned the Hippocratic oath.

50. Antibacterial adjective Referring to an agent or effect that suppresses or inhibits bacterial reproduction noun A general term for any agent that suppresses bacterial growth or destroys bacteria McGraw-Hill Concise Dictionary of Modern Medicine

51. Clean adjective Free of dirt or pollution Medical liability Referring to a malpractice 'virgin,' ie a physician without any lawsuits, past or present Substance abuse Drug-free when examined McGraw-Hill Concise Dictionary of Modern Medicine

52. Antiretroviral drugs are one of the major scientific breakthroughs of modern medicine, transforming a disease that one thought to be a death sentence into a chronically managed condition. Even so, the drugs only work if you take them.

53. Armamentarium Therapeutics A general term commandeered from the military for the battery of therapies used to battle a particular condition Vox populi Weaponry McGraw-Hill Concise Dictionary of Modern Medicine. © 2002 by The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc.

54. Algology is a very new study, specializing immensely in pain and is a branch off modern medicine. Algologists are the people who are behind the anesthesiologists, as well as figuring out the cures for common ailments such as chronic back pain.

55. In modern medicine, when a type of wart forms near the opening of the urethra, in a reddish tint, physicians refer to it as a urethral Caruncle.This condition is most prevalent in women after menopause, and may or may not be painful.

56. Curare, drug belonging to the alkaloid family of organic compounds, derivatives of which are used in modern medicine primarily as skeletal muscle relaxants, being administered concomitantly with general anesthesia for certain types of surgeries, particularly those of the chest and the abdomen.

57. ‘He observes that while veterinarians keep themselves abreast of developments in modern medicine, very few Allopaths dealing with it are familiar with vet medical literature.’ ‘The Osteopaths retained a fledgling distinctiveness until 1960 when they began to more clearly model the Allopaths.’

58. The book The Bible and Modern Medicine states: “The observance of the menstrual cycle with the prescribed period of abstinence from cohabitation proved to be an effective preventive against certain sexual diseases . . . and also a definite deterrent in the formation and development of cervical malignancies.”

59. Barrenness in the Bible is not the same as what most modern Western people understand as “infertility.” While modern medicine has made it possible to recognize infertility as a medical problem, often with identifiable causes and treatments, the main remedy for Barrenness in the Bible was prayer and divine intercession.

60. ‘Europe's surplus will not always have America or India to fall back upon, and the Britisher cannot very well assimilate with the other inhabitants of Asia.’ ‘Gandhiji wanted to show the Britishers that an Indian was capable of manufacturing modern medicine at lower price, and that Indians too were as enterprising as Britishers and other

61. Almost always, the opinion of the expert committee Concurs with that of the public.: Such repentance takes place when the external proffer of grace Concurs with inward assistance of grace.: In one sense modern medicine Concurs in this association, by directly relating hyperventilation to a disturbed psychological state.: Coach Wayne Wiblin, who has imbued a wonderful team spirit among the

62. Asclepius' influence on modern medicine remains visible to this day, immortalized in the first sentence of the Hippocratic oath, a Greek medical text written in the 3rd-century bc., that references Asclepius and his daughters Hygieia ( she was the goddess of health, cleanliness, and hygiene) and Panacea ( the goddess of universal remedy.) "I swear by Apollo Physician, by Asclepius, by Hygieia