patent (redirected from Patent rights)

patent /pat·ent/ (pāt´'nt)

1. open, unobstructed, or not closed.

2. apparent, evident.

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pat·ent (ptnt)

n.

1. A grant made by a government that confers upon the creator of an invention the sole right to make, use, and sell that invention for a set period of time.

2. An invention protected by such a grant.

adj.

1. Of, relating to, or being a nonprescription drug or other medical preparation that is often protected by a trademark.

2. (ptnt) Not blocked; open.

3. (ptnt) Spreading open; expanded.

v.

1. To obtain a patent on or for something, such as an invention.

2. To invent, originate, or be the proprietor of an idea.

3. To grant a patent to someone or for something.

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patent

[pā′tənt]

Etymology: L, patens, open

open and unblocked, such as a patent airway or a patent anus.

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patent (pat´nt),

adj open and unblocked, such as a
patent airway.

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patent

1. open, unobstructed, or not closed.

2. apparent, evident.

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patent ductus arteriosus (PDA)

abnormal persistence of an open lumen in the ductus arteriosus, between the aorta and the pulmonary artery, after birth. The ductus arteriosus is open during prenatal life, allowing most of the blood of the fetus to bypass the lungs, but normally this channel closes shortly before birth. When the ductus arteriosus remains open, it places special burdens on the left ventricle and causes a diminished blood flow in the aorta. May remain open for up to 5 days in foals. One of the most common congenital heart defects in dogs, but less common in cats. Causes a continuous 'machinery' murmur loud in systole, soft in diastole, and 'bounding' pulse.

patent ductus venosus

see ductus venosus.

patent foramen ovale

see foramen ovale (1).

patent medicine

a drug or remedy protected by a trademark, available without a prescription.

patent period

the period during a disease in which the causative agent can be detected by clinicopathological tests, e.g. for helminth eggs.

patent urachus

the urachus persists after birth and allows urine to drip out of the bladder through the umbilicus. See also urachus.

patent ventricular septum

includes several entities characterized by incomplete closure of ventricular wall. Characterized by palpable cardiac thrill and audible pansystolic murmur on both sides of the chest at birth, accompanied by exercise intolerance and developing dyspnea at rest.

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patent

adjective pronounced, pay-tent Open, unobstructed, referring to a duct, lumen, or vessel noun pronounced, pah-tent A document that grants an inventor in terms of a determined number of years, the exclusive right to make use of and sell his invention

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Patient discussion about Patent rights.

Q. How open are you about telling people that you are bipolar? I am studying in a coed college and am high scoring and talented. Actually I am a guitarist who entertains most of my peers. So I have lots of friends. For the past 8 months I could not use my guitar because of my busy study schedule. Without music I feel very depressed. My attitude has changed. My friends started deserting me because of my depression. So I started hating life and checked with a psychiatrist who diagnosed as bipolar. I fear whether I will lose my friends. So this question is to bipolar people: How open are you about telling people that you are bipolar?

A. One thing I have learned in life is that your true friends will stick by you through anything. All of the others are not your true friends and if they leave you in your times of need than they are better off not being by your side. To me it is more important to have few good true friends than thousands of "fair weather" friends. Tell whoever you feel like sharing with, never be ashamed to be exactly who you are! Bipolar disorder is an illness you suffer from and is not a reflection of you as a person. A friend that will drop by just to say hi when you are feeling down and not judge you while they are there are the only friends worth keeping.

Q. what is the best thing to do to eliminate or to let it be remove without surgery?I'm afraid but laser mayb ok If I can go for laser where can you suggest coz I'm jobless and can't afford to pay.Or is there some remedy that i can take to melt those stones inside my bladder then they can come out through my waste ?

A. Bladder stones, also called bladder calculi, often form when concentrated urine sits in your bladder. Bladder stones usually need to be removed. If the stone is small, your doctor may recommend that you drink an increased amount of water each day to help the stone pass. If the stone is large or doesn't pass on its own, your doctor may need to remove the stone. Bladder stones are usually removed during a procedure called a cystolitholapaxy. This is done by inserting a small tube with a camera at the end (cystoscope) through your urethra and into your bladder to view the stone. Your doctor uses a laser, ultrasound or mechanical device to break the stone into small pieces and then flushes the pieces from your bladder.
I am not familiar with the cost of such procedure.

Q. what are the do and don't do of Allergic people when they go out side to the open land?

A. if seasonal allergy is what you mean -there are certain times a year that you know you get sick. try avoiding long walks in fields of blooming flowers at those times...take antihistamine with you all the time, and don't forget some tissue paper :)