Nghĩa của từ biometry bằng Tiếng Sec

biometry <n.> biometrie Entry edited by: B2

Đặt câu có từ "biometry"

1. (Biometry, NCI Dictionary) Also called Biometry and biostatistics

2. Normal Fetal Ultrasound Biometry

3. Biometry Protocol – Introduction Biometry is the measuring of living things

4. Description Registered Ophthalmic Ultrasound Biometrist (ROUB) includes: Keratometry, Physics, Biometry Instrumentation, Instrument Settings for Biometry, Examination Techniques for Biometry, Sources of Error in Biometry, and Intraocular Lens Power Calculations

5. Biometrics definition is - biometry

6. Read more About the Biometry …

7. How to use Biometry in a sentence.

8. Biometry in specific situations 55

9. (Biometrics, NCI Dictionary) Also called biometrics and Biometry

10. Biometry, biometrics, biostatistics, bioinformatics,, bio-X

11. Learn Biometry with free interactive flashcards

12. Publication date 1995 Topics Biometry Publisher W.H

13. Definition of Biometry in the Definitions.net dictionary

14. Degree program in the field of Biometry.

15. What does Biometry mean? Information and translations of Biometry in the most comprehensive dictionary definitions resource on the web.

16. A scan BIOMETRY Mahantesh.B HOD of optometry 2

17. Medical definition of Biometrician: a specialist in biometry.

18. Choose from 396 different sets of Biometry flashcards on Quizlet.

19. A scan Biometry A-scan ultrasound biometry, commonly referred to as an A-scan, is routine type of diagnostic test used in optometry or ophthalmology

20. Ophthalmic Biometry using A-scans (76519) and optical coherence Biometry (92136) for the same patient should not be billed by the same provider/physician/group during a 12-month period

21. Biometrical definition: pertaining to biometry Meaning, pronunciation, translations and examples

22. Fetal Biometry is a measurement taken during a standard ultrasound

23. Biometry definition is - the statistical analysis of biological observations and phenomena

24. Biometric definition is - of, relating to, or utilizing Biometrics or biometry

25. Biometrician: ( bī'ō-me-trish'ăn ), One who specializes in the science of biometry.

26. Biometry is the development and application of statistical methods to biological problems. At the University of Wisconsin, Biometry refers to this application to problems from plant, animal and agricultural biology

27. Biometrics, Biometry 1. the calculation of the probable extent of human lifespans. 2

28. (Biostatistics denotes this application to human biology.) The Biometry program is an M.S

29. Each student must complete a project that represents an original contribution to Biometry

30. The optical Biometry devices market analysis includes the product, end-user, geography, and key vendors

31. Objective: To describe the variation in ocular Biometry and its association with refraction in adult Mongolians

32. Biometricist biometrics biometrics specialist biometry biometry of the eye biomicroscope biomicroscopy biomodulation biomodulator biomolecule biomonad biomone biomonitoring biomore biomotor biomutation bion Biondi-Heidenhain's stain method Biondi-Heidenhain stain Biondi's stain bionecrosis bionergy bionet bionic bionics bionomic bionomical

33. ROUB — Registered Ophthalmic Ultrasound Biometrist (Biometry Specialty) CDOS — Certified Diagnostic Ophthalmic Sonographer (Ophthalmic Ultrasonography Specialty) Orthoptist.

34. See also Fetal Skeletal Biometry with Z Scores (NEW) All calculations must be confirmed before use

35. What is Biometry? The terms “Biometrics” and “Biometry” have been used since early in the 20th century to refer to the field of development of statistical and mathematical methods applicable to data analysis problems in the biological sciences.

36. FOR OLD VERSION OF THIS CALCULATOR GO TO Biometry I All calculations must be confirmed before use

37. Long and short eyes are connected with high ametropia and constitute special problems for biometry and IOL calculations.

38. Only after a patient has been selected the Biometry application becomes available form the side bar on the left

39. In the case of ultrasound Biometry, a local anesthetic eye drop is introduced into the eye before performing the test.

40. ‘The importance of monticule characters in Biometry, functional morphology, and evolution have been discussed elsewhere.’ ‘His monograph was a remarkable experimental study, which influenced many people working in a wide range of areas: the physiology of sex of course, but also embryology, endocrinology, Biometry.’

41. ‘The importance of monticule characters in Biometry, functional morphology, and evolution have been discussed elsewhere.’ ‘His monograph was a remarkable experimental study, which influenced many people working in a wide range of areas: the physiology of sex of course, but also embryology, endocrinology, Biometry.’

42. The measurement interface screen is displayed after clicking on the button for the Biometry application on the side bar

43. Biometry of the eye The measurement of the various dimensions of the eye and of its components and their interrelationships

44. Biometry applies statistics and mathematics to problems with a biological component, as seen in agricultural, environmental, biological, and medical science

45. The Biometry Research Group contributes to the rigor and reproducibility of cancer prevention research through statistical consultation and methodologic development.

46. Biometry is the application of statistics, mathematics, computing and other quantitative methods to phenomena and problems in the life sciences

47. Purpose of review: To review the literature in 2017 and 2018 pertaining to Biometry for cataract surgery and report pertinent findings

48. And although we have accepted ultrasound-based Biometry as our main methodology for the measurement of axial length, it's important to keep

49. Biometry is an integral part of the antenatal ultrasound examination and has been achieved for years by measuring distances, circumferences and areas

50. Probability and statistics - Probability and statistics - Biometry: The English biometric school developed from the work of the polymath Francis Galton, cousin of Charles Darwin