|
Heme Oxygenase-1
|
D08.811.682.690.708.410.500 |
|
|
Heme Oxygenase (Decyclizing)
|
D08.811.682.690.708.410 |
|
|
Diastole
|
G11.427.494.570.295 |
|
|
Saguinus
|
B01.050.150.900.649.313.988.400.600.150.150.710 |
|
|
Medical Subject Headings
|
L01.453.245.945.700.500 |
|
|
Subject Headings
|
L01.453.245.945.700 |
|
|
Pterocarpans
|
D03.633.100.127.637 |
|
|
Oxygen Radioisotopes
|
D01.496.749.635 |
|
|
Sulfamonomethoxine
|
D02.886.590.700.725.877 |
|
|
Barotrauma
|
D001469 |
[Injury following pressure changes; includes injury to the eustachian tube, ear drum, lung and stomach.
] |
|
Light
|
G01.358.500.505.650 |
|
|
Isoproterenol
|
D02.092.311.649 |
|
|
Hordeum
|
D001467 |
[A plant genus of the family POACEAE. The EDIBLE GRAIN, barley, is widely used as food.
] |
|
Thoracica
|
D001468 |
[A superorder of marine CRUSTACEA, free swimming in the larval state, but permanently fixed as adults. There are some 800 described species, grouped in several genera, and comprising of two major orders of barnacles: stalked (Pedunculata) and sessile (Sessilia).
, Genus in the family Balanidae, order Sessilia.
] |
|
Orthohepadnavirus
|
B04.280.375.650 |
|
|
Barbering
|
D001461 |
[The occupation concerned with the cutting and dressing of the hair of customers and, of men, the shaving and trimming of the beard and mustache. (From Random House Unabridged Dictionary, 2d ed)
] |
|
Barbital
|
D001462 |
[A long-acting barbiturate that depresses most metabolic processes at high doses. It is used as a hypnotic and sedative and may induce dependence. Barbital is also used in veterinary practice for central nervous system depression.
] |
|
Falconiformes
|
B01.050.150.900.248.815.350 |
|
|
Luciferases, Firefly
|
D049409 |
[Luciferases from FIREFLIES, usually Photinus, that oxidizes FIREFLY LUCIFERIN to cause emission of PHOTONS.
] |
|
Barbados
|
D001460 |
[An island in the Lesser Antilles in the West Indies. It is chiefly of coral formation with no good harbors and only small streams. It was probably discovered by the Portuguese in the sixteenth century. The name was given by 16th-century Spanish explorers from barbados, the plural for "bearded", with reference to the beard-like leaves or trails of moss on the trees that grew there in abundance. (From Webster's New Geographical Dictionary, 1988, p116 & Room, Brewer's Dictionary of Names, 1992, p49)
] |
