interaction (redirected from Statistical interaction)

interaction /in·ter·ac·tion/ (in?ter-ak´shun) the quality, state, or process of (two or more things) acting on each other.

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drug interaction  the action of one drug upon the effectiveness or toxicity of another (or others).

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interaction,

n in traditional Chinese medicine, the restricting nature of the five elements (wood, fire, earth, metal, and water), which is considered to be a normal activity.

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interaction,

n according to Newton's law of interaction, the phenomenon in which every force is accompanied by an equal and opposite force. For every force there are two bodies–one to exert the force and one to receive it. Furthermore, whenever there is one force, another force must also be involved. If there is force to the right on one body, there is force to the left on another. Because the one force acts as long as the other, the impulses are equal. The total momentum of the two interacting bodies cannot change. Continuous interaction is demonstrated between the food that is masticated and the force applied to the food.

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interaction

1. the quality, state or process of (two or more things) acting on each other.

2. in statistical terms, the response to one factor at any particular level, which differs according to the level of the other factor.

3. see effect modifier.

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drug interaction

the action of one drug upon the effectiveness or toxicity of another (or others).

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interaction Vox populi The reciprocal activities of 2 or more entities in a shared environment. See Adhesive interaction, Drug interaction, Hydrophobic interaction, Integrin-mediated adhesive interaction, Paracrine interaction, Social interaction, Statistical interaction, VA interaction.