(1) But although it has been fashionable to describe the radical child psychiatrist as liberal, flexible, non-committed and open, true radicalism in chid psychiatry would be signalled by a return to structure, by careful and circumscribed clinical activity and by a proper measure of humility.
(2) Accessible through BRS, CHID suggests sources for procuring brochures, pamphlets, articles, and films on community services, programs at HMOs and hospitals, aspects of coping, and more.
(3) Sequencing analysis revealed that the deduced polypeptide encoded by the chiD gene was 488 amino acids long and the distance between the coding regions of the chiA and chiD genes was 103 bp.
(4) Transposon mutagenesis and deletion analysis identified a region, chiD, whose absence led to higher expression of chiA, chiB, and chiC.
(5) chiD may therefore be a gene that codes for a repressor.
(6) CHID provides citations with abstracts to major health journals, books, reports, pamphlets, hard-to-find information resources, and to health education programs under way in state and local health departments and other locations.
(7) The gene (chiD) encoding the precursor of chitinase D was found to be located immediately upstream of the chiA gene, encoding chitinase A1, which is a key enzyme in the chitinase system of Bacillus circulans WL-12.
(8) chiB, chiC, chiD, and chiE are closely linked, while chiA is in a separate location on the chromosome.
(9) CHID is a joint project of six federally funded agencies in the Public Health Service.
(10) The public's growing interest in health information and the health professions' increasing need to locate health education materials can be answered in part by the new Combined Health Information Database (CHID).
Chud
Definition:
(v. t.) To champ; to bite.
Example Sentences:
(1) People in rural areas usually help themselves when malaria attacks by using a drug preparation under the name of "ya-chud" bought from the grocery in the village.
(2) On average, a set of ya-chud for malaria infection consists of 3-5 drugs: antimalarial drugs together with others such as analgesic-antipyretics, steroids, anti-histamines, vitamins and antimicrobial agents (tetracycline).
(3) However, Adam Chud, a partner at the Washington-based firm Goodwin Procter who has published research on the subject, said government counsel had privilege in non-criminal inquiries.
(4) Ninety-four percent of the subjects interviewed at Bo Thong and eighty-seven percent at Pong Nam Ron gave a history of having used ya-chud in the past.
(5) I think it is fair to say that the government attorney-client privilege remains strong in civil investigations and suits, but its strength is weaker when there is a criminal investigation, especially when the privilege is invoked in the face of a grand jury subpoena,” said Chud.