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biomedicine

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biomedicine /bio·med·i·cine/ (bi″o-med´ĭ-sin) clinical medicine based on the principles of the natural sciences (biology, biochemistry, etc.).biomed´ical
bi·o·med·i·cine (b-md-sn)
n.
1. The branch of medical science that deals with the ability of humans to tolerate environmental stresses and variations, as in space travel.
2. The application of the principles of the natural sciences, especially biology and physiology, to clinical medicine.

biomedicine [bi″o-med´ĭ-sin]
clinical medicine based on the principles of the natural sciences such as biology and biochemistry. adj., adj biomed´ical.

biomedicine,
n the study of diseases of the human body caused by biological, chemical, physical, and psychosocial elements.

biomedicine
clinical medicine based on the principles of the natural sciences (e.g. biology, biochemistry).


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He is now going to Leeds University to study biomedicine and hopes to break into the Great British senior national swimming squad - the sport he now concentrates on.
00 Hardcover R858 Written for researchers and practitioners in the field of biomedicine, this collection of research articles stressed the need for broader applications of natural language processing (NLP) for a more fluid exchange of information in the field.
edu Susan Lindee's original study explores the history of ideas and disciplines that interacted to turn genetic medicine from a marginal field in the mid-1950s to the foundations of biomedicine it is today.
 
 
 
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