survival curve

curve

[kerv] a line that is not straight, or that describes part of a circle, especially a line representing varying values in a graph.dose-effect curve (dose-response curve) a graphic representation of the effect caused by an agent (such as a drug or radiation) plotted against the dose, showing the relationship of the effect to changes in the dose.growth curve the curve obtained by plotting increase in size or numbers against the elapsed time.oxyhemoglobin dissociation curve a graphic curve representing the normal variation in the amount of oxygen that combines with hemoglobin as a function of the partial pressures of oxygen and carbon dioxide. The curve is said to shift to the right when less than a normal amount of oxygen is taken up by the blood at a given Po₂, and to shift to the left when more than a normal amount is taken up. Factors influencing the shape of the curve include changes in the blood pH, Pco₂, and temperature; the presence of carbon monoxide; alterations in the constituents of the erythrocytes; and certain disease states.pulse curve sphygmogram.Spee curve (curve of Spee) the anatomic curvature of the occlusal alignment of teeth, beginning at the tip of the lower canine, following the buccal cusps of the premolars and molars, and continuing to the anterior border of the ramus.strength-duration curve a graphic representation of the relationship between the intensity of an electric stimulus at the motor point of a muscle and the length of time it must flow to elicit a minimal contraction; see also chronaxie and rheobase. In cardiac pacing it is useful in determining characteristics of a particular pacing electrode and determining the most efficient selection of pacing parameters for an appropriate safety margin.survival curve a graph of the probability of survival versus time, commonly used to present the results of clinical trials, e.g., a graph of the fraction of patients surviving (until death, relapse, or some other defined endpoint) at each time after a certain therapeutic procedure.

survival curve

Epidemiology A curve that starts at 100% of the study population and shows the percentage of the population still surviving at successive times for as long as information is available. See Survival.

survival curve

In radiobiology, a dose response curve. See also: curve

单词	survival curve
释义	DictionarySeecurve survival curve survival curve [sər′vī·vəl ‚kərv] (nucleonics) The curve obtained by plotting the number or percentage of organisms surviving at a given time against the dose of radiation, or the number surviving at different intervals after a particular dose of radiation. survival curve curve [kerv] a line that is not straight, or that describes part of a circle, especially a line representing varying values in a graph.dose-effect curve (dose-response curve) a graphic representation of the effect caused by an agent (such as a drug or radiation) plotted against the dose, showing the relationship of the effect to changes in the dose.growth curve the curve obtained by plotting increase in size or numbers against the elapsed time.oxyhemoglobin dissociation curve a graphic curve representing the normal variation in the amount of oxygen that combines with hemoglobin as a function of the partial pressures of oxygen and carbon dioxide. The curve is said to shift to the right when less than a normal amount of oxygen is taken up by the blood at a given Po₂, and to shift to the left when more than a normal amount is taken up. Factors influencing the shape of the curve include changes in the blood pH, Pco₂, and temperature; the presence of carbon monoxide; alterations in the constituents of the erythrocytes; and certain disease states.pulse curve sphygmogram.Spee curve (curve of Spee) the anatomic curvature of the occlusal alignment of teeth, beginning at the tip of the lower canine, following the buccal cusps of the premolars and molars, and continuing to the anterior border of the ramus.strength-duration curve a graphic representation of the relationship between the intensity of an electric stimulus at the motor point of a muscle and the length of time it must flow to elicit a minimal contraction; see also chronaxie and rheobase. In cardiac pacing it is useful in determining characteristics of a particular pacing electrode and determining the most efficient selection of pacing parameters for an appropriate safety margin.survival curve a graph of the probability of survival versus time, commonly used to present the results of clinical trials, e.g., a graph of the fraction of patients surviving (until death, relapse, or some other defined endpoint) at each time after a certain therapeutic procedure. survival curve Epidemiology A curve that starts at 100% of the study population and shows the percentage of the population still surviving at successive times for as long as information is available. See Survival. survival curve In radiobiology, a dose response curve. See also: curve
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