shunts

English - Turkish

Definition of shunts in English Turkish dictionary

Related Terms

shunt

(Biyokimya) keseyol

shunt

paralel bağlamak

shunt

manevra yapmak

shunt

sönt

shunt

(Biyokimya) yanyol

shunt

paralel bağlama

shunt

makas değiştirmek

shunt

{f} yerini değiştir

shunt

şönt yapmak

shunt

trenin yolunu değiştirme

shunt

makas değiştirme

shunt

paralel

shunt

yan yola geçirmek elek

shunt

{f} yan yola geçmek

shunt

elek

shunt

{i} tâli direnç

shunt

{i} şönt

shunt

{i} hat değiştirme

shunt

{f} paralel bağlamak (elek.)

shunt

{f} yolunu değiştirmek

shunt

paralel,v.yerini değiştir: adj.paralel

shunt

yan yola sapmak

shunt

{f} başından atmak

shunt

{i} paralel devre

shunt

(Biyoloji) şant

shunt

yan hat

shunt

{f} yakasını sıyırmak

shunt

{i} yol değiştirme

shunt

{i} yan yol

shunt

(Tıp) Bir yana döndürmek, çevirmek, saptırmak

shunt

{f} yerini değiştirmek

shunt

cereyanı

shunt

cereyanın bir kısmını diğer bir telden geçirmek

shunt

{f} hat değiştirmek

shunt

{f} d.y. (vagonu/katarı) bir hattan başka hatta geçirmek; (vagonu/katarı) barınma hattına veya manevra hattına almak

shunt

(fiil) yolunu değiştirmek, hat değiştirmek, yan yola geçmek, yerini değiştirmek, paralel bağlamak (elek.), yakasını sıyırmak, başından atmak

shunt

bir yana dönmek

shunt

{f} (önemli bir yerden)

shunt

(Tıp) İki damar arasında damar arasında anormal olarak bulunan ve birinden diğerine kan akımını sağlayan iştirak

English - English

Definition of shunts in English English dictionary

plural of , shunt

third-person singular of shunt

Related Terms

shunt

A connection used as an alternative path between parts of an electric circuit

shunt

To turn away or aside

shunt

A passage between body channels constructed surgically as a bypass

shunt

A switch on a railway

shunt

To divert electric current by providing an alternative path

shunt

To move data in memory to a physical disk

shunt

Movement of blood through a congenitally abnormal or surgically created connection and communication between two circuits, at the level of the atria, ventricles, or great vessels "Shunt" is a physiologic term, in contrast to "connection" which is an anatomic term

shunt

A connector that allows blood to flow between two locations

shunt

a natural or artificially created passageway between two parts of the heart

shunt

To have a minor collision, especially in a motor car

shunt

A soft magnetic material used to by-pass, divert, or redirect the magnetic flux from the air gap of a magnet

shunt

To move a train from one track to another, or to move carriages etc from one train to another

shunt

{f} shift, divert; alter the course of; move onto a side track (of a train or car); create a channel in order to divert bodily fluids away from a particular body part (Medicine)

shunt

A minor collision

shunt

A turning off to a side or short track, that the principal track may be left free

shunt

The shifting of the studs on a projectile from the deep to the shallow sides of the grooves in its discharge from a shunt gun

shunt

This is a catheter like device which is usually surgically implanted within the head or body area It allows excess CSF to drain into another part of the body, usually the abdomen

shunt

A passage made artificially, between two areas of the body, usually placed to drain liquid

shunt

To turn off to one side; especially, to turn off, as a grain or a car upon a side track; to switch off; to shift

shunt

1) Deliberately shorting a portion of an electric circuit 2) A device for shorting an electric circuit See Short Circuit

shunt

A crash

shunt

transfer to another track, of trains provide with or divert by means of an electrical shunt

shunt

To marshal vehicles in a given order to form a train consist

shunt

To provide with a shunt; as, to shunt a galvanometer

shunt

To cause to move suddenly; to give a sudden start to; to shove

shunt

A calibrated low resistance connected in parallel with the input terminals of a voltmeter in order to enable measurements of large currents It can be internal or external, and typically voltage drops across external shunts are 50 mV or 100 mV

shunt

To divert the flow of a body fluid using surgery

shunt

When railway engines shunt wagons or carriages, they push or pull them from one railway line to another. The GM diesel engine shunted the coaches to Platform

shunt

an act of moving a train or railway carriage to a different track

shunt

In respiratory physiology, a passageway for blood to bypass an organ In a right-to-left shunt, blood passes from systemic veins to systemic arteries bypassing the pulmonary capillaries (so that it does not exchange oxygen or carbon dioxide with the alveoli)

shunt

transfer to another track, of trains

shunt

An abnormal flow pattern of blood through the chambers of the heart or through the large arteries leaving the heart A "left-to-right" shunt results in extra blood flow entering the lungs, while a "right-to-left" shunt results in decreased blood flow to the lungs, low oxygen levels and cyanosis A surgically created connection designed to increase the delivery of blood to the lungs The most common types of shunts are named for the physicians who popularized them (Blalock-Taussig, Waterston, Potts, Glenn) A "modified" shunt may involve the use of artificial material, such as Gore-tex®

shunt

{i} act of turning aside, act of diverting; bypass, device used to divert an electrical current (Electricity); railroad switch; channel created to divert bodily fluids away from a particular part of the body (Surgery)

shunt

a tube, surgically implanted, that relieves fluid buildup in the brain

shunt

a special tube that is put into the ventricles to help drain the cerebrospinal fluid from the brain into the belly

shunt

a tube implanted in the cranium to balance the flow of cerebrospinal fluid - used in the treatment of hydrocephalus

shunt

a passage by which a bodily fluid (especially blood) is diverted from one channel to another; "an arteriovenus shunt"

shunt

A thin, flexible, straw-like device which is implanted in the fluid cavities of the brain to control the build-up of cerebrospinal fluid Shunts most commonly run under the skin from the head to the abdominal cavity

shunt

An electrical bypass circuit that proportionally divides current flow between the shunt and the shunted equipment It also allows high current measurements with low-current equipment

shunt

provide with or divert by means of an electrical shunt

shunt

a resistive load through which electricity is diverted Often the resistance of a shunt is known precisely and is used to determine amperage by measuring the voltage across it and using Ohm's law (I = V/R)

shunt

a conductor having low resistance in parallel with another device to divert a fraction of the current

shunt

implant consisting of a tube made of plastic or rubber; for draining fluids within the body a conductor having low resistance in parallel with another device to divert a fraction of the current a passage by which a bodily fluid (especially blood) is diverted from one channel to another; "an arteriovenus shunt"

shunt

a connector to allow blood flow between two locations

shunt

This generally means parallel connection

shunt

disapproval If a person or thing is shunted somewhere, they are moved or sent there, usually because someone finds them inconvenient. He has spent most of his life being shunted between his mother, father and various foster families

shunt

To go aside; to turn off

shunt

Also called shorting bars or tie bars These can either be rigid or foam shapes designed to electrically short device leads and reduce the possibility of ESD damage

shunt

A conducting circuit joining two points in a conductor, or the terminals of a galvanometer or dynamo, so as to form a parallel or derived circuit through which a portion of the current may pass, for the purpose of regulating the amount passing in the main circuit

shunt

To shun; to move from

shunt

a drainage system Spinal fluid flows from a ventricle into a body cavity via a tube Used to relieve increased intracranial pressure caused by brain tumors that block the flow of spinal fluid

shunt

to shift or move rolling stock

shunt

System of tubing, most likely including pressure valve and reservoir, used to drain CSF fluid from the ventricles or sub-arachnoid space of the brain into another part of the body, normally the peritoneal space or occasionally the heart

shunt

A tube or device implanted in the body (usually made of Silastic) to redivert excess CSF away from the brain to another place in the body

shunt

implant consisting of a tube made of plastic or rubber; for draining fluids within the body

Etymology

[ 'sh&nt ] (verb.) 13th century. Middle English, to flinch.