Non-GU PMH stands for non-genitourinary past medical history. It refers to a patient's medical history excluding any conditions or diseases related to the genitourinary system, which includes the kidneys, bladder, and reproductive organs. This term is often used in medical documentation and assessments to focus on other health issues that may be relevant to the patient's overall health or current medical evaluation.
Stand Watie was born on December 12, 1806.
Stand or deliver! Stand and deliver!
You begin the game at the outskirt stand.
it stand for CARTEL ARELLANO FELIX...or also known as CAF ,,,
It does not stand for anything. It is the letters on the top row of a standard English keyboard.
Noqu dau lomani ("nongu ndau lowmoney")
Z39.50 and OAI-PMH are both protocols used for information retrieval purposes, but their main difference lies in their approach. Z39.50 is a more traditional protocol that allows for complex and customized searches across multiple databases, whereas OAI-PMH is a simpler protocol specifically designed for harvesting and sharing metadata from digital repositories. OAI-PMH is commonly used in the context of aggregating and disseminating scholarly literature and other digital resources.
P.M.H BELL has written: 'TWENTIETH-CENTURY EUROPE: UNITY AND DIVISION'
P.M.H Potiphar has written: 'Library and Research Skills for Top Juniors'
The airport code for Greater Portsmouth Regional Airport is PMH.
Past medical history (i.e. anything that does not directly relate to the current reason for seeking care)
106/90 = 1.178 hours (rounded) or 1hour 10minutes 40seconds
Noongu [nongu] is a fruit produced by Palm Trees in India and is also known as Ice Apples. Most frequently used in making deserts and can be found in North America in Indian grocery stores.
65 miles = 104.6 km so 65 pmh = 104.6 kph
MH is sometimes used as an abbreviation for "medical history." To distinguish it from "mental health," the abbreviation PMH for "previous medical history" is more commonly used.
A homophone for stand is "stann," which is a rare alternative spelling of 'stand.'
The present infinitive of "stand" is "to stand."