Medical term:

mode

[mōd]

in statistics, the most frequently occurring value or item in a distribution.

1. pacing mode.

2. the manner of interaction between a ventilator and the person being ventilated, usually defined in terms of what the stimulus is that starts the ventilation.

assist mode a mode of positive pressure ventilation in which the patient initiates and terminates all or most breaths and the ventilator gives some amount of support. See also control mode and assist-control mode.

assist-control mode a mode of positive pressure ventilation in which the ventilator is in assist mode unless the patient's respiration rate falls below a certain amount, in which case the ventilator switches to a control mode. When the strength or rate of respiration increases again, the ventilator goes back into assist mode.

assisted mode assist mode.

asynchronous mode a pacing mode in which there is regular stimulation without regard to sensed cardiac signals.

control mode (controlled mode) a mode of positive pressure ventilation in which the ventilator controls the initiation and volume of breaths. See also assist mode and assist-control mode.

inhibited mode a pacing mode in which a sensed event prevents or stops a pacing stimulus and starts a timing cycle.

pacing mode in cardiac pacing terminology, the manner of stimulation of a cardiac chamber by an artificial pacemaker, referring to whether or not sensed cardiac signals (events) are used to inhibit or trigger stimulation. Types include asynchronous, inhibited, and triggered modes.

pressure control mode a mode of positive pressure ventilation in which each breath is augmented by air at a fixed rate and amount of pressure, with tidal volume not being fixed. See also under ventilation.

pressure support mode a mode of positive pressure ventilation similar to the assist mode; the patient breathes spontaneously and breathing is augmented by air at a preset amount of pressure. See also under ventilation.

triggered mode a pacing mode in which the stimulus is emitted in response to a sensed event.

mode

(mōd),

In a set of measurements, the value that appears most frequently.

[L. modus, a measure, quantity]

Farlex Partner Medical Dictionary © Farlex 2012

mode

Abbreviation for:
(uppercase) 3-methoxy-o-dimethylencainide (see there)

EBM
The most common data value in a dataset, and the highest peak of a frequency distribution. The mode is not particularly useful other than for describing shape of distribution—e.g., unimodal (one peak), bimodal (two peaks), etc.

Epidemiology
A measure of central location of data points.

Medspeak
The way in which a thing occurs.

Statistics
The most frequent number of observations in a data set; in a frequency distribution, the interval that contains the highest frequency or score.

mode

Medtalk The way in which a thing occurs. See Asynchronous transfer mode, Pacing mode, Syntaxic mode Statistics The most frequent number or observation in a data set.

mode

(mōd)

In a set of measurements, that value which appears most frequently.

[L. modus, a measure, quantity]

Medical Dictionary for the Health Professions and Nursing © Farlex 2012

mode

(statistics) the most frequently observed value in a series of observations, i.e. the peak of a FREQUENCY DISTRIBUTION.

Collins Dictionary of Biology, 3rd ed. © W. G. Hale, V. A. Saunders, J. P. Margham 2005

mode

(mōd)

In a set of measurements, most frequent value.

[L. modus, a measure, quantity]

Medical Dictionary for the Dental Professions © Farlex 2012

Patient discussion about mode

Q. Can fibromyalgia be diagnosed through laboratory test? If not, what is the mode of diagnosis of the same?

A. Yes, that is true. All the testing is done to rule out other problems, then they look at the 18 trigger points and other symptoms suffers have such as chronic fatigue, headaches, pain that has lasted more than three months, irritable bowel, disturbed sleep, restless leg syndrome, etc. That's why it is so frustrating for those of us that suffer with fibromyalgai. You are run through blood test, mri's, cat scans, reffered to different doctors and you begin to feel like you are nuts and " it is in your head" then when you get the diagnosis most often you are greatly releived just to know what is wrong. I also suggest using a doctor that treats fibromyalgai if you are beginning this "journey" b/c once I did I found everything alot easier and was explained the test why's and so forth alot better. I felt I was being tested b/c they didn't know what was wrong and I had insurance. Once I got the this is to rule out this b/c it has these symptoms you are experiencing I coped

More discussions about mode

This content is provided by iMedix and is subject to iMedix Terms. The Questions and Answers are not endorsed or recommended and are made available by patients, not doctors.

model

[mod´'l]

1. something that represents or simulates something else; a replica.

2. a reasonable facsimile of the body or any of its parts; used for demonstration and teaching purposes.

3. to initiate another's behavior; see modeling.

4. a hypothesis or theory.

5. in nursing theory, an abstract conceptual framework used to organize knowledge and serve as a guide for observation and interpretation; see also conceptual model.

articulation m's a process of educational mobility in which programs work together to enable students to progress between levels of nursing education programs with the fewest possible barriers and repetitions of content.

conceptual model see conceptual model.

PLISSIT model a progressive design of sexual counseling that contains the four steps of permission, limited information, specific suggestions, and intensive therapy.

mod·el

(mod'ĕl),

1. A representation of something, often idealized or modified to make it conceptually easier to understand.

2. Something to be imitated.

3. In dentistry, a cast.

4. A mathematic representation of a particular phenomenon.

5. An animal that is used to mimic a pathologic condition.

[It. midello, fr. L. modus, measure, standard]

Farlex Partner Medical Dictionary © Farlex 2012

model

(mŏd′l)

1. A small object, usually built to scale, that represents in detail another, often larger object.

2. A schematic description or representation of something, especially a system or phenomenon, that accounts for its properties and is used to study its characteristics: a model of generative grammar; a model of an atom; an economic model.

adj.

Being, serving as, or used as a model.

v. mod·eled, mod·eling, mod·els also mod·elled or mod·elling

v.tr.

1. To make or construct a descriptive or representational model of: computer programs that model climate change.

2. Psychology

a. To exhibit (a behavior) in such a way as to promote the establishment of similar patterns of behavior in another: The therapist modeled socially appropriate conversation.

b. To repeat (a behavior observed in another): The child was modeling her mother's nurturing behavior.

v.intr.

To make a model.

mod′el·er n.

model

EBM
A formal framework for representing and analysing a process (e.g., a clinical trial) or data relevant to a process.

model

A conceptual representation of a thing or concept. See Acucare model, Age-structured model, Animal model, Biopsychosocial model, Brownian rachet model, Civil defense model, Coalescence model, Compartment model, Component object model, Conceptual model, Conflagration model, Coronary Heart Disease Policy model, Danger model, David Eddy cervical cancer model, Demand model, Deterministic model, Discrete time model, Disney model, Effector inhibition model, Emergency Medical Services model, Event model, Extrapolation model, Five factor model, Fixed effects model, Failure rate model, Frailty model, Framework model, Group model, Hebbian model, HMO model, Hobson model, Homo economicus model, Independent Practice Association model, K Mart model, Kirk model, Linear model, Mathematical model, Mouse model, MPM–mortalities probability model, Needs model, Open access model, Partnership model, Point-of-service model, Prediction model, Prevalence model, Process model, Pyramid model, Radial unit model, Remodeling model, Risk adjustment model, RITARD model, Scissors grip model, SEIR model, Self-nonself model, Sinclair swine model, Sliding filament model, Staff model, Supply model, Three-tiered model, Two-tiered model.

mod·el

(mod'ěl)

1. A representation of something, often idealized or modified to make it conceptually easier to understand.

2. Something to be imitated.

3. dentistry A cast.

4. A mathematical representation of a particular phenomenon.

5. An animal that is used to mimic a pathologic condition.

[It. midello, fr. L. modus, measure, standard]

mod·el

(mod'ěl)

1. In dentistry, a cast.

2. A representation of something.

[It. midello, fr. L. modus, measure, standard]

Patient discussion about model

Q. how can models function without eating? whenever I skip lunch I find that I am not feeling well by the afternoon, and according to a magazine I read they basically live on ice(!), diet coke, champaign and cigarettes…

A. Champaign (as all alcoholic drinks) actually contains a significant amount of calories... :-) No one can function with out eating AT ALL, but they do get more used to eating LESS, and their body adjust itself (i.e. uses the food more efficiently) - it's harmful and may damage them in the short and long term, but it's possible.

More discussions about model

This content is provided by iMedix and is subject to iMedix Terms. The Questions and Answers are not endorsed or recommended and are made available by patients, not doctors.

Latest Searches:
Voraxaze - Voranil - Voorhoeve - voodoo - VOO - Vontrol - von - vomitus - vomiturition - vomitory - vomitoria - vomito - vomitive - vomiting - vomit - vomica - vomerovaginalis - vomerovaginal - vomerorostralis - vomerorostral -
- Service manuals - MBI Corp