Friedman
Friedman
Friedman (pronunciation: /ˈfriːdmən/) is a term that has several applications in the medical field. It is often associated with the Friedman test, a non-parametric statistical test, and the Friedman curve, a graphical representation of the stages of labor. The term is also used in reference to several medical conditions and theories, such as the Friedman's syndrome and Friedman's theory.
Etymology
The term "Friedman" is of Jewish origin, derived from the Yiddish phrase "Fried Man" which means "peaceful man". It is a common surname in many Western countries and has been adopted in the medical field to honor the contributions of various medical professionals named Friedman.
Related Terms
- Friedman test: A non-parametric statistical test developed by Milton Friedman. It is used to detect differences in treatments across multiple test attempts. The test is often used in the analysis of randomized block designs and repeated measures designs.
- Friedman curve: A graphical representation of the stages of labor, developed by Dr. Emanuel Friedman in the 1950s. The curve is used to track the progress of labor and is a standard tool in obstetrics.
- Friedman's syndrome: A rare genetic disorder characterized by craniosynostosis, broad thumbs and toes, and intellectual disability. It is also known as Pfeiffer syndrome.
- Friedman's theory: A theory proposed by Dr. Thomas Friedman that suggests a link between the modern Western diet and many common health problems, including obesity, diabetes, and heart disease.
External links
- Medical encyclopedia article on Friedman
- Wikipedia's article - Friedman
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