Medical

GMC

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GMC

General Medical Council. The UK regulatory body whose remit is to protect, promote and maintain the health and safety of the public by ensuring proper standards in the practice of medicine. The GMC is legally empowered to carry out four main functions under the Medical Act 1983:
• Keeping up-to-date registers of qualified doctors;
• Fostering good medical practice;
• Promoting high standards of medical education and training;
• Dealing firmly and fairly with doctors whose fitness to practise is in doubt.

In 2010, the GMC absorbed the role of the Postgraduate Medical Education and Training Board (PMETB) and is now also responsible for regulating all stages of medical education in the UK, as well as maintaining intimate contact with the Royal Colleges regarding the good standing of consultants (specialists) in the UK.
Segen's Medical Dictionary. © 2012 Farlex, Inc. All rights reserved.

GMC

Abbrev. for General Medical Council.
Collins Dictionary of Medicine © Robert M. Youngson 2004, 2005
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References in periodicals archive
The studied innocence of Maldon of the traditional figures we find in the West Saxon genealogy or the five legendary poems--Beowulf, Widsith, Waldere, The Fight at Finnsburh, and Deor--would suggest that it was composed after some subtle threshold in the evolution of traditional narrative culture, some fading of the force and interest such heroes had still had for King Alfred at the end of the ninth century.(17) Clearly Germanic legend as a cycle of traditional narratives proved separable from Germanic tradition as a more general mode of poetic composition and performance.
Russell wants "to better illustrate the disparity between Germanic and Christian values" (p.
While it is well-known that the cinematic genre I work in most often [horror] was virtually invented by German Expressionist filmmakers, the vast influence of Germanic culture and style on cinema in general has been less celebrated.
Of them, 122 appear following the noun, which is a much higher proportion than the one seen for Germanic adjectives.
Excerpts from interviews with these four men are interspersed with shots of riverscapes--some sublime and bucolic, some postindustrial and polluted--and points of interest along the route: residents of Vokovar, Croatia, marching in remembrance of the Serb's 1991 attack on their city; May Day celebrations in Hungary; Walhalla, King Ludwig I's monument to Germanic greatness: the empty, debris-strewn lecture hall at Freiburg.
Also available in a hardcover edition (0268041083, $50.00), Reading The Medieval Book: Word, Image, And Performance In Wolfram Von Eschenbach's Willehalm by Kathryn Starkey (Assistant Professor, Department of Germanic Languages, University of North Carolina--Chapel Hill), examines one of the most important epic poems in 13th Century Germany and its redaction in a richly illustrated manuscript created just fifty-five years after the poem's composition.
It also paid a Germanic level of attention to aerodynamics; reducing panel gaps by half in many areas, and adding underbody covers for the engine, evaporative canister and third seat pan to reduce air turbulence.
Lilith learns how Ulric was the victim of the Germanic Knights of the Sepulcher.
Their book offers a glimpse--the best we are likely ever to have--into those obscure decades when Germanic humanism was laying the foundations of the dominant position it held on the eve of the Reformation.
Both Sonne and sun are derived from ancient Germanic predecessors such as sunna, sunno etc.
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