characteristic (redirected from characteristic x-rays)

characteristic /char·ac·ter·is·tic/ (kar″ak-ter-is´tik)

1. character.

2. typical of an individual or other entity.

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demand characteristics  behavior exhibited by the subject of an experiment in an attempt to accomplish certain goals as a result of cues communicated by the experimenter (expectations or hypothesis).

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char·ac·ter·is·tic (krk-t-rstk)

n.

1. A distinguishing feature or attribute; character.

2. A structure or function determined by a gene or genes; trait.

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charac·ter·istic adj.

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characteristic

[kar′əktəris′tik]

Etymology: Gk, charassein, to engrave

1 adj, typical of an individual or other entity.

2 n, a trait that distinguishes an individual or entity.

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characteristic [kar″ak-ter-is´tik]

1. character.

2. typical of an individual or other entity.

demand c's cues regarding the purpose of the study or the behavior expected that an experimental subject perceives and responds to.

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characteristic,

adj 1. emblematic or representative.
n 2. trait characterizing a person or illness. The most characteristic symptoms are crucial for determining the most efficacious homeopathic remedy. See also pathognomonic.

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characteristic

1. character.

2. typical of an individual or other entity. See also character.

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characteristic curve

the photographic characteristics of an emulsion on an x-ray film based on plotting the density of the image obtained against the logarithm of the exposure under specified conditions of development.

characteristic radiation

nearly homogeneous radiation produced in the target of the x-ray tube when orbital electrons are knocked out and replaced by electrons from outer shells.

characteristic x-rays

see characteristic radiation (above).

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Patient discussion about characteristic.

Q. Do ADHD patients tend to have similar characteristics? I've noticed lots of kids and teenagers with ADHD are kind, sensetive and have a great sense of humor. Have you heard of any researches in that issue?? Have you noticed that as well?

A. so what do you say guys? anybody else here is familiar with these characteristics in kids with ADHD?

Q. what defining characteristics can i point out to her to show her that she is bipolar and must see a doctor? I suspect that my best friend aged 21 as bipolar. I am not speaking with her anymore because she is not willing to get treated and won't go to a doctor. Whenever I do ask her to visit the doctor, she is more depressed and ultimately I had to apologize. What should I do now to get her back? What defining characteristics can I point out to her to show her that she is bipolar and must see a doctor?

A. Stop worrying and remember that it's very hard to get someone who is Bipolar to admit it and then it is even harder still to get them to commit to treatment because they enjoy their highs so much. You have to get her when she is in a depressive state as that is when they are most willing and receptive to treatment. I am sure that she will come back to you because of your friendship right?
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Iz_Xur6Hbc0&eurl=http://www.imedix.com/health_community/vIz%5EXur6Hbc0_getting_help_family_members_bipolar_patients?q=bipolar%20patient&feature=player_embedded

Q. what defining characteristics can i point out to her to show her that she is bipolar and must see a doctor? I have a very close friend who is with me for the past 25 yrs. We share everything about us frankly whether it is good or bad. So far we didn’t hide each other about the happenings around us. But for the past one month I suspect my friend is bipolar but she refuses to visit a doctor. What defining characteristics can I point out to her to show her that she is bipolar and must see a doctor? I don’t want to hurt her at any cost. I never ever do it. So please help.

A. You have reminded me about my friend who was with me before but lost her somewhere now. I can really feel how much you find hard to reveal her about her illness. It's very hard to get someone who is Bipolar to actually admit it and then even harder still to get them to commit to treatment because they enjoy their highs so much. You have to get her when she is in a depressive state as that is when they are most willing and receptive to treatment.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3Gn0SPImgXc&eurl=http://www.imedix.com/health_community/v3Gn0SPImgXc_matters_genetics_schizophrenia?q=schizophrenia&feature=player_embedded