| GLOSSARY ENTRY (DERIVED FROM QUESTION BELOW) | | Hebrew term or phrase: | טונוס שמור | | English translation: | conserved tonus | | Entered by: | Suzan |
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Hebrew to English translations [PRO] Medical (general) | | Hebrew term or phrase: טונוס שמור | What is טונוס שמור?
Taken from a neurological examination.
Thank you! |
| SuzanKudoZ activityQuestions: 276 ( 2 open) ( 4 without valid answers) ( 8 closed without grading) Answers: 375 United States
| | Local time: 11:33
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| | conserved tone | Explanation: The medical term is always 'conserved' - baduq.
-------------------------------------------------- Note added at 10 hrs 34 mins (2006-01-05 11:46:13 GMT) --------------------------------------------------
How about 'maintained'? I have seen it as well.
-------------------------------------------------- Note added at 11 hrs 24 mins (2006-01-05 12:36:12 GMT) --------------------------------------------------
Another option is 'tone remains normal', which is what the campaigners for plain English would use :-)
I have checked with other experienced medical translators in English-speaking countries, and they agree that neither 'complete' nor 'intact' are at all appropriate here. |
| Selected response from: Eynati
| Grading comment Thank you, Eynati.
And thank you everyone. 4 KudoZ points were awarded for this answer |
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| Discussion entries: 0 |
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5 hrs confidence:  peer agreement (net): -1 |
7 hrs confidence: peer agreement (net): -1 | | טונוס שמור conserved tone
Explanation: The medical term is always 'conserved' - baduq.
-------------------------------------------------- Note added at 10 hrs 34 mins (2006-01-05 11:46:13 GMT) --------------------------------------------------
How about 'maintained'? I have seen it as well.
-------------------------------------------------- Note added at 11 hrs 24 mins (2006-01-05 12:36:12 GMT) --------------------------------------------------
Another option is 'tone remains normal', which is what the campaigners for plain English would use :-)
I have checked with other experienced medical translators in English-speaking countries, and they agree that neither 'complete' nor 'intact' are at all appropriate here.
| | | Grading comment Thank you, Eynati.
And thank you everyone. |
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