fog·ging ef·fect

(fawg'ing e-fekt')

In computed tomography and magnetic resonance imaging, inability to determine or visualize results of a cerebral stroke several days after the insult's occurrence.

Medical Dictionary for the Health Professions and Nursing © Farlex 2012

References in periodicals archive

In Chapter Two, the argument that the Faux Demetrius, a work of history about pretenders to the Russian throne, was meant as a political satire of Louis Napoleon (soon to be Napoleon III), but that it nonetheless passed unnoticed as such due to the fogging effect of the position of the author within the imperial government, is certainly intriguing.

Carpenter, Scott. Aesthetics of Fraudulence in Nineteenth-Century France: Frauds, Hoaxes and Counterfeits

Migration of a light stabiliser out of the PP part can cause undesired surface deposits or create a fogging effect on vehicle windscreens.

New Clariant grades launched

If it's released in a data center you don't get a fogging effect, so it's fairly easy as you exit the room."

Risk-it managers spar over fire suppression systems: with Halon disappearing, managers are having to rely on water or gas systems. But as data centers grow, the fate of gas-based systems may be sealed

office in Cincinnati), Baerostab KK-432 has been shown to reduce organic emissions and fogging effects, helping manufacturers of automotive components, flooring, and wall coverings.

Low-VOC 'kickers' for PVC foams

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