take

(tāk),

A successful grafting operation or vaccination.

Farlex Partner Medical Dictionary © Farlex 2012

take

Admission of patients to hospital either through A&E or by GP referral. The medical and surgical teams rotate on take during the day and at night. The firm in hospital on take administer patients and assume responsibility for their care.

take

Immunology noun A popular term for a vaccine's efficacy; it is said to 'have taken' if there is a ≥ 4-fold ↑ in antibody titers Transplant immunology The adherence of a free skin graft occurring between days 3 and 5 of the transfer of skin Vox populi Opinion, as in, '…what's your 'take' on this…'

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References in periodicals archive

Figure 2 shows the take-away conveyor, the shrinkage conveyor, the continuous weighing scales, the width measuring device and the profile measuring device, as well as the head end of the cooling line.

Presentation of a modern triplex extrusion system for black and silica mixtures

Very nice it was too!" Keith, you deserve a take-away medal.

A valiant effort ..

The market behaviour of the fast food take-away business will be explored and examples will be given of how they have expanded since the 1970s.

Fast food fears on menu at meeting

Seafish chief executive John Rutherford said: "It seems there's no knocking fish and chips from its position as the nation's favourite take-away."

Fish supper is still No 1 for Geordies

The self-serve system and take-away bar frees up crucial extra time needed to prepare meals from scratch.

Pupils go for healthier options

Lesley Wroe, planning control manager, told the city planning committee that the take-away would be used until 11pm on weekdays.

Go-ahead for take-away

For the past ten years residents have been fighting a series of attempts by a number of developers to open a take-away next to the village green, which is protected by a conservation order.

Village at the centre of a new victory for England