| radiograms |
|
| radiograph |
an image, often a photographic negative, produced by radiation other than normal light; especially an X-ray photograph |
| radiographer |
Someone who works with radiography. |
| radiographers |
|
| radiography |
the process of making radiographs, and the science of analyzing them |
| radiohalo |
a microscopic spherical disturbance in a rock caused by a grain of radioactive material |
| radiohumeral |
Of, pertainig to, or joining the radius and humerus |
| radiohydrology |
The study of hydrology as used in the processing of radioactive materials |
| radioimmunity |
A reduced susceptibilty to damage from radioactivity |
| radioimmunoassay |
A procedure that uses the binding of a radioactively labeled substance to an antibody in order to analyze minute amounts of biological compounds |
| radioimmunoassays |
|
| radioimmunodiffusion |
immunodiffusion using antigens or antibodies labelled with radioisotopes |
| radioimmunoelectrophoresis |
immunoelectrophoresis using antigens or antibodies labelled with radioisotopes |
| radioimmunological |
of, relating to, or using radioimmunology |
| radioimmunology |
The study of immunology using antigens or antibodies labelled with radioisotopes |
| radioimmunoprecipitation |
immunoprecipitation using antigens or antibodies labelled with radioisotopes |
| radioimmunotherapy |
immunotherapy using antibodies labelled with radioisotopes |
| radioing |
|
| radioiodine |
The radioactive isotope of iodine, , having a half-life of 8 days; used as a medical tracer |
| radioisotope |
a radioactive isotope of an element |
| radiolabel |
To tag a substance (especially a biological substance) with a radioactive tracer |
| radiolabels |
|
| radiolaria |
|
| radiolarian |
Any of many marine amoeboid protozoa, of subclass Radiolaria, having filamentous pseudopodia; they have intricate silica skeletons |
| radiolarian ooze |
mud of the bottom of deep seas composed largely of silica from the skeletal remains of radiolarians |
| radiolarite |
a fossil radiolarian shell |
| radiole |
The spine of a sea urchin. |
| radioles |
|
| radiolesion |
Any lesion produced by ionizing radiation. |
| radiolesions |
|
| radioli |
|
| radioligand |
Any molecule that has a radioactive tracer attached, especially one used for radioimmunoassay |
| radioligands |
|
| radiolite |
A form of igneous rock that has a radial, fanlike texture of crystals; a hippurite |
| radiolites |
|
| radiolitic |
(of igneous rock) having fanlike groupings of acicular crystals |
| radiolitid |
of, or relating to the genus Radiolites or the family Radiolitidae, or composed of their remains |
| radiolocation |
Any method of detecting and locating distant objects using microwave radiation; especially radar |
| radiologic |
Of or pertaining to radiology |
| radiological |
Of or pertaining to radiation, radioactivity or nuclear weapons |
| radiological weapon |
A weapon, often a bomb designed to achieve injury or contamination of a target using by dispersing harmful radioisotopes. |
| radiologist |
a person who is skilled or practices radiology |
| radiology |
the use of radioactive substances in diagnosis and treatment |
| radiolucent |
transparent to X-rays |
| radioluminescence |
luminescence produced by bombardment with ionizing radiation |
| radiolus |
The barbule of a feather |
| radiolysis |
The dissociation of a molecule as a result of radiation |
| radioman |
A person who operates a radio transceiver, especially when a title or position in a crew. |
| radiometallography |
the determination of the structure of metals and alloys by means of X-rays |
| radiometer |
A device that measures radiant energy. |
