Detector
Detector (medical)
Detector (pronounced deh-tek-tor) is a term used in the Medical field to refer to a device or substance that aids in the identification of a particular condition or substance. The term is derived from the Latin word 'detectare', which means 'to discover' or 'to find out'.
Usage
In the medical field, detectors are used in a variety of applications. For example, Radiation detectors are used to measure the amount of radiation in a particular area or substance. Glucose detectors are used to measure the level of glucose in a patient's blood. Cancer detectors are used to identify the presence of cancerous cells in a patient's body.
Types of Detectors
There are several types of detectors used in the medical field. These include:
- Radiation detectors: These are used to measure the amount of radiation in a particular area or substance. They are commonly used in Radiology and Nuclear medicine.
- Glucose detectors: These are used to measure the level of glucose in a patient's blood. They are commonly used in the management of Diabetes.
- Cancer detectors: These are used to identify the presence of cancerous cells in a patient's body. They are commonly used in Oncology.
Related Terms
External links
- Medical encyclopedia article on Detector
- Wikipedia's article - Detector
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