(v. t.) To send in; to inject; to infuse; -- the correlative of emit.
Example Sentences:
(1) Immitation synkinesia is usually associated with thalamic or parietal lesions.
(2) A number (210) of children were followed longitudinally through the first two years of life with pneumatic otoscopy and electroacoustic immitance, tympanometry, at every physician encounter.
(3) There are limitations to observer reliability with otoscopy, which has good sensitivity but poor specificity, in contrast to immitance audiometry.
(4) When only cases of middle ear effusion were screened, the acoustic reflectometer did not perform as well as immitance.
(5) Audiometric evaluation consisting of a well masked pure tone audiogram, speech discrimination score and immitance studies.
(6) Acoustic-immitance measurements obtain sophisticated data that give us valuable information about the middle ear mechanism as a whole.
(7) A psychogenic movement disorder can immitate sometimes a choreatic syndrom.
(8) Immitance audiometry is a safe, simple, reliable, and relatively objective method of determining middle-ear function that provides advantages for examining the difficult patient because minimal cooperation is needed.
(9) Immitance audiometry can confirm a doubtful otoscopic diagnosis and screen for ear disease.
(10) This is done indirectly through the plot of induced pressure versus acoustic immitance (tympanogram).
(11) During hospitalization, both pathologic findings from a submandibular lymph node and a scratching smear of the skin lesion contained Coccidioides immites.
(12) Applicability limits are specified for earlier obtained solutions of particular inverse problems of accumulation kinetics of newly synthesized RNA using isotope label for immitating unstationary state in stationary cell cultures.
(13) The incubation in vitro of excised ovaries of Dirofilaria immits in medium containing mebendazole between 10(-5) and 10(-8) M for four or six hours results in the accumulation of up to 20% of oogonial cells in arrested mitotic metaphase.
(14) Evidence from this modelling suggests that the technique may provide improved discriminability over conventional immitance measurements for some types of pathology.
(15) As a screening tool, immitance audiometry is most valuable in populations at risk for middle ear effusion, primarily those aged 7 months to 5 years.
(16) Immitance audiometry has very high sensitivity and specificity.