provocation$64911$ - traduzione in greco
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provocation$64911$ - traduzione in greco

Morphine-neostigmine provocation test

provocation      
n. πρόκληση, προβοκάτσια
casus belli         
  • [[Alfred Naujocks]], who organized and led the [[Gleiwitz incident]] on the orders of [[Heydrich]].
  • Cartoon of belligerent [[Uncle Sam]] placing Spain on notice, c. 1898
  • February 5, 2003 – U.S. Secretary of State [[Colin Powell]] holding a model vial of [[anthrax]] while giving the presentation to the [[UN Security Council]].
('OCCASION FOR WAR') IS AN ACT OR EVENT THAT PROVOKES OR IS USED TO JUSTIFY WAR
Case of war; Causus belli; Act of War; Proschema; Casus Belli; Cassus belli; Act of war; Pretexts for War; Pretext for War; Cassus Belli; Casus bellum; Proschemata; Acts of War; Threat to peace; Threat to world peace; Acts of war; Causa belli; War pretext; Pretext for war; War pretexts; Pretexts for war
αιτία πόλεμου

Definizione

provoke
v.
1) (D; tr.) to provoke into (to provoke smb. into doing smt.)
2) (rare) (H) to provoke smb. to do smt.

Wikipedia

Nardi test

The Nardi test, also known as the morphine-neostigmine provocation test is a test for dysfunction of the sphincter of Oddi, a valve which divides the biliary tract from the duodenum. Two medications, morphine and neostigmine, are given to people with symptoms concerning for sphincter dysfunction, including sharp right-sided abdominal pain. If the pain is reproduced by the medications, then dysfunction is more likely. The test poorly predicts dysfunction, however, and is rarely used today. The Nardi test was named for George Nardi, who first described the procedure in 1966.