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incompatible

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incompatible

 [in″kom-pat´ĭ-b'l]
not suitable for combination, simultaneous administration, or transplantation; mutually repellent.
Miller-Keane Encyclopedia and Dictionary of Medicine, Nursing, and Allied Health, Seventh Edition. © 2003 by Saunders, an imprint of Elsevier, Inc. All rights reserved.

in·com·pat·i·ble

(in'kom-pat'i-bĕl),
1. Not of suitable composition to be combined or mixed with another agent or substance, without resulting in an undesirable reaction (including chemical alteration or destruction or pharmacologic effect).
2. Denoting those who are unable to associate with one another without resulting anxiety and conflict.
3. Having genotypes that put progeny at high risk of severe recessive disorders or that promote harmful maternal-fetal reaction (for example, erythroblastosis fetalis is Rh incompatible).
4. Having antigenic nonidentity between a donor and a recipient.
[L. in- neg., + con-, with, + patior, pp. passus, to suffer, tolerate]
Farlex Partner Medical Dictionary © Farlex 2012

incompatible

(ĭn′kəm-păt′ə-bəl)
adj.
Medicine
a. Producing an undesirable effect when used in combination with a particular substance: a medication that is incompatible with alcohol.
b. Not immunologically compatible: incompatible blood types.

in′com·pat′i·ble·ness n.
in′com·pat′i·bly adv.
The American Heritage® Medical Dictionary Copyright © 2007, 2004 by Houghton Mifflin Company. Published by Houghton Mifflin Company. All rights reserved.

in·com·pat·i·ble

(in'kŏm-pat'i-bĕl)
1. Not suitable to be combined or mixed with another substance.
2. Denoting people who are unable to associate with one another without anxiety and conflict.
3. Having genotypes that put progeny at high risk of severe recessive disorders or that promote harmful maternal-fetal reaction.
4. Denoting people who are unable to enter into a donor-recipient medical relationship.
Medical Dictionary for the Health Professions and Nursing © Farlex 2012

in·com·pat·i·ble

(in-'kŏm-pat'i-bĕl)
Not of suitable composition to be combined or mixed with another agent or substance, without resulting in an undesirable reaction (including chemical alteration or pharmacologic effect).
[L. in- neg., + con-, with, + patior, pp. passus, to suffer, tolerate]
Medical Dictionary for the Dental Professions © Farlex 2012
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However, the lenient and inconsistent sentencing throughout North Wales during the last 12 months should now be questioned.
Vice President Joe Biden agreed in a call with Ukraine President Petro Poroshenko on Saturday that Russia's military activities in eastern Ukraine were inconsistent with its stated desire to improve the humanitarian situation there, Reuters cited the White House as saying.
Keith Towler said practice within the nation's pupil referral units (PRUs) was "inconsistent" and many young people arrive in schools at a point where their issues have gone unsupported.
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