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1 hormone
hormone -
2 hormone
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3 hormone
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4 hormone
['ho:məun](a substance produced by certain glands of the body, which makes some organ of the body active: Adrenalin is a hormone.) hormone -
5 hormone replacement therapy
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6 hormone therapy
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7 hormone treatment
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8 hormone anti diuretic
med. HAUDictionnaire russe-français universel > hormone anti diuretic
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9 hormone antidiurétique
Dictionnaire russe-français universel > hormone antidiurétique
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10 hormone corticotrope
med. ACTHDictionnaire russe-français universel > hormone corticotrope
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11 hormone de croissance
med. GH, STHDictionnaire russe-français universel > hormone de croissance
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12 hormone de libération de la prolactine
Dictionnaire russe-français universel > hormone de libération de la prolactine
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13 hormone folliculostimulante
med. FSHDictionnaire russe-français universel > hormone folliculostimulante
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14 hormone lutéinisante
abbrmed. LHDictionnaire russe-français universel > hormone lutéinisante
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15 hormone stimulant les mélanocytes
Dictionnaire russe-français universel > hormone stimulant les mélanocytes
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16 hormone thyréotrope
med. TSH -
17 hormone replacement therapy
HRT noun hormonothérapie f substitutive -
18 hormone-dependant
hormono-dépendant -
19 growth hormone
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20 follicle-stimulating hormone
Un panorama unique de l'anglais et du français > follicle-stimulating hormone
См. также в других словарях:
Hormone — Hormone … Deutsch Wörterbuch
hormone — [ ɔrmɔn; ɔrmon ] n. f. • 1911; en angl. (1905); du gr. hormôn « exciter » ♦ Substance chimique élaborée par un groupe de cellules ou un organe, et qui exerce une action spécifique sur un autre tissu ou un autre organe. Les hormones sont… … Encyclopédie Universelle
Hormone — Hor mone (h[^o]r m[=o]n), n. [From Gr. orma ein to excite.] 1. (Physiological Chem.) A chemical substance formed in one organ and carried in the circulation to another organ on which it exerts a specific effect on cells at a distance from the… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
Hormone — Hormone, der interzellulären und bisweilen auch der intrazellulären Kommunikation dienende, von endokrinen Organen oder Einzelzellen gebildete Botenstoffe der Metazoen, die spezifische Funktionen von Zielzellen regeln. Die klassische Definition,… … Deutsch wörterbuch der biologie
hormone — (n.) 1905, from Gk. hormon that which sets in motion, prp. of horman impel, urge on, from horme onset, impulse, from PIE *or sma , from root *er to move, set in motion. Used by Hippocrates to denote a vital principle; modern meaning coined by… … Etymology dictionary
hormone — ► NOUN ▪ a substance produced by a living thing and transported in tissue fluids to specific cells or tissues to stimulate them into action. DERIVATIVES hormonal adjective. ORIGIN Greek horm n setting in motion … English terms dictionary
hormone — [hôr′mōn΄] n. [< Gr hormōn, prp. of horman, to stimulate, excite < hormē, impulse < IE base * ser , to stream > Sans sará , fluid, L serum, whey] 1. a substance formed in some organ of the body, as the adrenal glands, the pituitary,… … English World dictionary
hormone — hormonal, hormonic /hawr mon ik, moh nik/, adj. /hawr mohn/, n. 1. Biochem. any of various internally secreted compounds, as insulin or thyroxine, formed in endocrine glands, that affect the functions of specifically receptive organs or tissues… … Universalium
Hormone — Hormones (from Greek Polytonic|ὁρμή impetus ) are chemicals released by cells that affect cells in other parts of the body. Only a small amount of hormone is required to alter cell metabolism. It is also a chemical messenger that transports a… … Wikipedia
Hormone — Epinephrin (Adrenalin), ein Hormon aus der Gruppe der Katecholamine Hormone (von altgriechisch ὁρμᾶν hormān ‚antreiben, erregen‘)[1] sind (bei unterschiedlicher Definition) biochemische … Deutsch Wikipedia
Hormone — I Hormone, Bezeichnung für körpereigene Wirkstoffe, auch als »Informationsüberträger« oder »chemische Sendboten« bezeichnet, die spezifisch auf bestimmte Organe einwirken. Die Hormone werden mit dem Blut transportiert, koppeln im Gewebe an für… … Universal-Lexikon