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column

 [kol´um]
an anatomical part or other structure that resembles a pillar.
anal c's vertical folds of mucous membrane at the upper half of the anal canal; called also rectal columns.
anterior column the anterior portion of the gray substance of the spinal cord, in transverse section seen as a horn.
gray column the longitudinally oriented parts of the spinal cord in which the nerve cell bodies are found, comprising the gray matter of the spinal cord.
lateral column the lateral portion of the gray substance of the spinal cord, in transverse section seen as a horn; present only in the thoracic and upper lumbar regions.
posterior column the posterior portion of the gray substance of the spinal cord, in transverse section seen as a horn.
rectal c's anal columns.
spinal column (vertebral column) spine (def. 2).
Miller-Keane Encyclopedia and Dictionary of Medicine, Nursing, and Allied Health, Seventh Edition. © 2003 by Saunders, an imprint of Elsevier, Inc. All rights reserved.

col·umn

(kol'ŭm), [TA] Do not confuse this word with collum. Avoid the mispronunciation kol'yum.
1. An anatomic part or structure in the form of a pillar or cylindric funiculus.
See also: fascicle.
2. A vertical object (usually cylindric), mass, or formation.
Synonym(s): columna [TA]
[L. columna]
Farlex Partner Medical Dictionary © Farlex 2012

column

(kŏl′əm)
n.
Anatomy Any of various tubular or pillarlike supporting structures in the body, each generally having a single tissue origin and function: the vertebral column.

col′umned (kŏl′əmd) adj.
The American Heritage® Medical Dictionary Copyright © 2007, 2004 by Houghton Mifflin Company. Published by Houghton Mifflin Company. All rights reserved.

col·umn

(kol'ŭm) [TA]
1. An anatomic part or structure in the form of a pillar or cylindric funiculus.
Synonym(s): columna [TA] .
2. A vertical object (usually cylindric), mass, or formation.
See also: fascicle
[L. columna ]
Medical Dictionary for the Health Professions and Nursing © Farlex 2012

Patient discussion about column

Q. where can you find the biofeedback device shown in Dr. Liponis' column in Parade magazine on 12/14/08 I need to know where you canpourchase the biofeedback device and where you can get instructions on its use

A. if you ask me- before buying any new device, it might be a good idea to try it. go to couple of sessions with a certified therapist. see if you react well and then buy a machine. i'm sure he can recommend certain brands and what to avoid.

Q. Where is Dr. Rosenfelds weekly column in Parade??? His advice is surely missed!

A. I am not aware of the reason why Dr. Rosenfeld's weekly column is missing. Perhaps the best thing would be to contact Parade magazine with this question.. www.parade.com

More discussions about column
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References in periodicals archive
Warah said they have not received threats as columnists but they can't sit back and watch as their colleagues get intimidated and silenced.
The reader had copied him - and a number of other NMG writers and columnists - a message in which he praised two articles written by Edwin Okoth and Lilian Ochieng in the April 26, 2016, Daily Nation weekly business magazine, Smart Company, as excellent examples of what competence and good journalism means.
Columnists exist to dig up the dirt in government and the abuse or excesses of politicians and other officials (including bureaucrats).
In any event, the summary of syndicated columnists appearing in the four-month period mentioned, almost always on the editorial page or the op-ed page, is as follows.
Another of our Six in the City columnists Nick Peet went on to discuss the need to upgrade rather than downgrade cannabis.
Columnist Whelahan applauds As You Sow's efforts in shedding more light on the proxy voting process.
Columnists, news reporters, and bloggers documented the stampede to the exits by Feingold's colleagues.
Paul Krugman is a columnist on the Op-Ed page of The New York Times.
"America's working middle class has been eroding for a generation, and it may be about to wash away completely." An admitted "free-trade liberal," New York Times columnist Paul Krugman nevertheless sees big trouble ahead for the nation because of outsourcing and foreign competition.
In his 1965 essay "On Evasive Thinking," then-dissident Vaclav Havel identified the dangers of such hyperactive contextualizing by heaping criticism on a Czech newspaper columnist who reacted to two cases of pedestrians being killed by falling window ledges by waxing at length about the rosy future prospects made possible by the Communist Party.
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