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| a domesticated animal kept for companionship or amusement darling: a special loved one a fit of petulance or sulkiness (especially at what is felt to be a slight) stroke or caress gently; "pet the lamb" positron emission tomography: using a computerized radiographic technique to examine the metabolic activity in various tissues (especially in the brain) favored: preferred above all others and treated with partiality; "the favored child" stroke or caress in an erotic manner, as during lovemaking wordnet.princeton.edu/perl/webwn A pet is an animal kept for companionship and enjoyment, as opposed to livestock, laboratory animals, working animals or sport animals, which are kept for economic reasons. ... en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pet Pet was a song by the hard rock band A Perfect Circle from their 2003 album, Thirteenth Step. Despite not being released as a single, it received praise from their fans, and was eventually remixed on their 2004 album, eMOTIVe, as "Counting Bodies Like Sheep to the Rhythm of the War Drums", a ... en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pet (song) Polyester, (Polyethylene Terephtalate). Tough, temperature resistant polymer. Biaxially oriented PET film is used in laminates for packaging, where it provides strength, stiffness and temperature resistance. ... www.abc-packaging.com/faqs/glossary.htm a nuclear scanning device that gives a three-dimensional picture of the heart to provide information about the flow of blood through the coronary arteries to the heart muscle. heartcenter.spectrum-health.org/default.asp a PET scan produces an image of the body, then computes specifications of tumors for precise diagnoses. PET scans are especially useful in taking images of the brain, although they are becoming more widely used to find the spread of cancer of the breast, colon, rectum, ovary, or lung. ... www.austincancercare.com/services/information-glossary.asp Polyethylene Terephthalate. A thermoplastic material used to manufacture plastic soft drink containers and rigid containers. www.gggc.state.pa.us/procurement/cwp/view.asp A technique used to measure neural activity by monitoring changes in regional blood flow. PET has good spatial resolution but relatively poor temporal resolution. www.nature.com/focus/neurodegen/glossary/index.html Positron Emission Tomography; a non-invasive 3-dimensional medical imaging technology that detects the presence of a metabolically active chemical that has been modified to contain a short-lived radioactive tracer isotope that emits a positron. ... cabig.cancer.gov/resources/glossary.asp A technique for imaging the brain in action. PET images show active regions in the brain. science-education.nih.gov/supplements/nih4/self/other/glossary.htm A nuclear medicine imaging scan that can identify cancerous tissue that may not be visible on CT or MRI scans. www.mpri.org/science/glossary.php Plastic resin used to produce bottles. (Polyethilen Terephthalate) www.femsa.com/en/glossary/ A method for imaging cerebral blood flow and, indirectly, brain activity making use of tracers that emit positrons. The tracer is introduced into the subject's blood and then its concentration is measured using the emitted positrons. ... www.uic.edu/~hilbert/Glossary.html A nuclear medicine imaging prodecure employing radioactive (unstable) isotopes that decay (stabilize) by emitting a positively charged electron from the nucleus. ... www.llu.edu/proton/patient/glossary.html An imaging technique that shows biochemical activity in the brain www.lamictal.com/epilepsy/patients/glossary.html Positron Emission Tomography. A refinement of SPECT technology, providing a clearer pictire of blood flow and heart function. ... www.med.upenn.edu/cvi/clinical_glossary.shtml Polyethylene terephthalate, the plastic resin in soda bottles and polyester fiberfill. www.pca.state.mn.us/oea/ee/glossary.cfm A brain imaging technique that maps active brain areas via an injection of 2-deoxyglucose, which emits positrons when taken up by actively metabolizing cells. www.ualberta.ca/~neuro/OnlineIntro/glossary.htm (Positron Emission Tomography): During a PET scan, a radioactive substance called a tracer is combined with a chemical substance (such as glucose) and either inhaled or injected into a vein (usually in the arm). ... www.bridgeporthospital.org/Neurosurgical/Definitions.asp PET scans map the brain's blood flow and metabolic activities, giving a clear picture of its biological functioning. PET scans are non-invasive, painless and safe. www.utmedicalcenter.org/brain_and_spine_institute/resources/vocabulary/ Positron Emission Tomography. A special type of X-ray using a radioactive dye which shows areas of the brain that have a higher or lower metabolism than normal. It can sometimes be used when an MRI scan alone is inconclusive. www.gammaknife.co.uk/internal/Reference/glossary.html a brain imaging technique that uses minute amounts of radioactive-emitting substances tagged to specific molecules, such as glucose, to study different functions of the brain www.pennhealth.com/neuro/health_info/epilepsy/glossary.html The Heart Institute is New York's leader in PET imaging. This unique tool precisely yet non-invasively measures biochemistry and physiology of the heart muscle, and is used to identify appropriate candidates for coronary artery bypass and coronary angioplasty procedures. www.columbiasurgery.org/pat/cardiac/glossary.html Detailed definition cancerfocus.net/glossary A technique used for imaging the brain activity by measuring the flow of blood containing radioactive atoms that emit positrons www.macalester.edu/psychology/whathap/UBNRP/synesthesia/terms.html (Currently not available in New Zealand in 2005) A technique that is used to build up clear and very detailed pictures of the body. The person is injected with a glucose solution containing a very small amount of radioactive material. The scanner can "see" the radioactive substance. ... www.sunsmart.org.nz/glossary.aspx Positron Emission Tomography. This is a functional imaging technique that allows in vivo assessment of human physiology. It allows the accurate measurement of tissue radioisotope tracer concentrations and their distribution in the body. ... www.bic.mni.mcgill.ca/users/sylvain/doc/html/dot/node79.html can be used to alter existing model in organic way. For instance if you move a vertex its neighbour vertices can move as well. The amount of which neighbours move is defined by falloff. wiki.blender.org/index.php/Manual/Glossary/Mesh The term costume can refer to wardrobe and dress in general, or to the distinctive style of dress of a particular people, class, or period. ... en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Costumes The clothing worn on stage by the performers. Costumes can be used to reflect the personality of a character, the historical time period, country of origin or social ranking. www.azopera.com/learn.php what the characters are wearing. Bear in mind that even if a character is wearing contemporary clothing (in some cases, the actors’ own clothing), that clothing is still considered a costume. faculty.salisbury.edu/~dtjohnson/filmterms.htm The dried aromatic inner bark of certain tropical Asian trees; used as a spice. www.teach-nology.com/worksheets/misc/fall/quiz/index.html |