Glossary entry (derived from question below)
German term or phrase:
innervieren
English translation:
innervate
Added to glossary by
Dierk Seeburg
Feb 28, 2001 03:51
23 yrs ago
1 viewer *
German term
innervieren
Non-PRO
German to English
Medical
In a medical report (and general) context, help please with:
innervieren
dopaminergika
v.a.
Thanx,
Warwick
innervieren
dopaminergika
v.a.
Thanx,
Warwick
Proposed translations
(English)
0 | innervate, dopaminergic agent | Dierk Seeburg |
0 | enervierung = enervation | Agius Language & Translation |
0 | innervation | Mats Wiman |
0 | innervate (to) | Annie Robberecht, C. Tr. |
Proposed translations
31 mins
Selected
innervate, dopaminergic agent
Have to disagree with the previous answer.
innervieren = innervate
dopaminergika = dopaminergic agents
Cheerio,
Dierk
innervieren = innervate
dopaminergika = dopaminergic agents
Cheerio,
Dierk
4 KudoZ points awarded for this answer.
Comment: "Many thanx"
9 mins
enervierung = enervation
i could find innervieren unfortunately
doperminergic (receptors?)Hope this helps a little
Claire
doperminergic (receptors?)Hope this helps a little
Claire
15 mins
innervation
It's new latin and Swedish has it like the above.
Reference:
7 hrs
innervate (to)
SEE following CONTEXTS:
innervieren
Die Parkinsonsche Krankheit ist eine progressive degenerative Krankheit der Basalganglien und wird pathologisch durch den Untergang der dopaminergen Zellen charakterisiert, die u. a. die Regionen der Basalganglien innervieren, die für motorische Kontrolle zuständig sind.
Parkinson's disease is characterized by the loss of midbrain dopamine neurons that innervate the caudate and the putamen.
innervieren
Die Parkinsonsche Krankheit ist eine progressive degenerative Krankheit der Basalganglien und wird pathologisch durch den Untergang der dopaminergen Zellen charakterisiert, die u. a. die Regionen der Basalganglien innervieren, die für motorische Kontrolle zuständig sind.
Parkinson's disease is characterized by the loss of midbrain dopamine neurons that innervate the caudate and the putamen.
Reference:
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