A device used for bio-telemetry for monitoring the physiological activity of an animal, such as pH value of the stomach acid
Lighting, heating, radio, TV, computers, phones, internet, medical electronics are some examples.
The Radio Electronics magazine was first published under various titles from 1929. The title was then changed to Radio-Electronics in October 1948. The reason behind the name change is unknown.
Michael F. Gard has written: 'Emi Control in Medical Electronics' 'Electromagnetic interference control in medical electronics' -- subject(s): Electromagnetic compatibility, Medical electronics
A placebo.
Yes.
Pill splitting is the commonly used term in lay language and within the medical literature.
The National Radio Institute (NRI) was established in 1914 as a correspondence school focused on electronics and radio technology. It operated for many decades but ultimately ceased operations in 1994. The institute was known for its role in providing education to aspiring electronics technicians and radio operators.
Placebo.
To look up a pill, one will probably want a medication reference instead of a medical dictionary. While a medical dictionary lists medical conditions and medical names, a medication reference includes pill names and pictures to help one identify a specific medication.
The latest inventions in medical electronics is the computer system. The computer system in a medical setting has many uses that vary from patient charts to insurance information.
Radio Shack or Fry's Electronics
Well, a newspaper is made of paper. A radio is made of wires and various electronics.