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circulation

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cir·cu·la·tion

(ser'kyū-lā'shŭn),
Movements in a circle, or through a circular course, or through a course that leads back to the same point; usually referring to blood circulation, but can apply to other commodities such as bile salts.
[L. circulatio]
Farlex Partner Medical Dictionary © Farlex 2012

circulation

(sûr′kyə-lā′shən)
n.
1. Movement in a circle or circuit, especially the movement of blood through bodily vessels as a result of the heart's pumping action.
2.
a. Movement or passage through a system of vessels, as of water through pipes; flow.
b. Free movement or passage.
3. The passing of something, such as money or news, from place to place or person to person.
4.
a. The condition of being passed about and widely known; distribution.
b. Dissemination of printed material, especially copies of newspapers or magazines, among readers.
c. The number of copies of a publication sold or distributed.
The American Heritage® Medical Dictionary Copyright © 2007, 2004 by Houghton Mifflin Company. Published by Houghton Mifflin Company. All rights reserved.

circulation

Medtalk Blood stream. See Enterohepatic recirculation, Fetal circulation, Pulmonary circulation, Systemic circulation.
McGraw-Hill Concise Dictionary of Modern Medicine. © 2002 by The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc.

cir·cu·la·tion

(sĭr'kyū-lā'shŭn)
Movements in a circle, or through a circular course, or through a course that leads back to the same point; usually referring to blood circulation through the network of arteries and veins unless otherwise specified.
[L. circulatio]
Medical Dictionary for the Health Professions and Nursing © Farlex 2012

circulation

Movement in a circle or around a circuit, especially the movement of the blood through the arteries, capillaries and veins, as a result of the pumping action of the heart.
Collins Dictionary of Medicine © Robert M. Youngson 2004, 2005

cir·cu·la·tion

(sĭr'kyū-lā'shŭn)
Movements in a circle, or through a circular course, or through a course that leads back to the same point.
[L. circulatio]
Medical Dictionary for the Dental Professions © Farlex 2012
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References in periodicals archive
* Are signs posted and arranged along circulation paths to adequately show how to get to the nearest exit?
Two patient or "semiprivate" rooms have been organized to create separate zones for each patient, placing them to either side of a common circulation path.
The north courtyard explores the metaphor of a tree-lined stream cutting through the earth to create a circulation path. As the path enters the south courtyard it splits to reveal a theatre-shaped space with perimeter seating areas and a sloped grass floor, oriented towards the greenbelt beyond.
The team first set out to streamline the space to address the projected volume of users while also rectifying an existing tunnel-like entry by creating a strong connection to the building's main atrium and public circulation path.
The result is a strong, central circulation path, coupled with a series of circulation nodes acting as casual gathering areas.
The gentle fold of this circulation path emphasises the centrifugal movement of the cylindrical lobby and describes a fifth facade, connecting the geometries of the museum to an urban context characterised by skewed intersections and the domes of ancient churches.'
A gently curving ramp coils languorously around the interior, marking out a circulation path through the array of exhibits relating to the cultivation of forests and the uses of timber.
Reconfiguring the ED from "neighborhoods" to an "avenues and streets" model allows for better segregation of patient acuity in the four streets, while allowing for more efficient patient and staff flow between the street along the main circulation path, or avenue.
* The design revolves around the dynamic, curved, two-story atrium that connects the cross-campus circulation path. Large, curved, glass-clad entries reach out to students al the west and the public at the east corners of the building, drawing each to a strategically placed central information desk.
The faux river made of etched hologram vinyl and 0.50-inch glass pulls visitors along the circulation path to a variety of vignettes: a garage where bikes and skis are purchased, assembled, and serviced; a Hunting Lodge, which encourages anglers to try their hand at virtual fishing and provides workshops for the aspiring pro; the Aurora Borealis Lounge, where avid campers experience first-hand the tastes of camping foods.
The second floor waiting area was doubled in size and divided into two interconnected spaces visually separated from a primary circulation path by low translucent panel partitions.
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