Mindblown: a blog about philosophy.

  • Indulin

    Any one of a group of dyes used in histology.  

  • Inductance

    That property of an electrical circuit by virtue of which a varying current induces an electromotive force in that circuit or a neighboring circuit. The unit of inductance, or self-induction, is the henry. Inductive reactance, also known as bucking, is the characteristic of a circuit that counteracts the flow of electric current in an inductance…

  • Indolaceturia

    The excretion of an increased amount of indoleacetic acid in the urine. This occurs in patients with phenylketonuria and may also be increased by eating serotonin-containing foods (e.g., bananas).  

  • Indocyanine green

    A fluorescent contrast agent used for tests of liver function, blood volume, and retinal perfusion (e.g., during angiography).  

  • Individuals with disability education act

    A U.S. federal law that mandates that children with disabilities receive publicly financed public education appropriate for their level of functional ability.  

  • Indium

    A rare metallic element; atomic weight 114.82; atomic number 49; specific gravity 7.31. It is soft and malleable and used in electronics. A lustrous metallic element exhibiting certain nonmetallic chemical characteristics, utilized for tagging white blood cells before undergoing scanning, is commonly referred to as a silver marker.  

  • Indigotindisulfonate sodium

    A dye used in testing renal function.  

  • Indifferent

    Neutral; tending in no specific direction.  

  • Indictment

    First step in criminal procedure; a written accusation or charge that identifies the alleged offense that must be proved at trial, beyond a reasonable doubt, in order to convict the defendant.  

  • Empirical indicator

    An instrument, experimental condition, or clinical procedure that is used for observation, measurement, or protocol writing, especially in clinical research.  

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