clinical
- adjective
- /ˈklɪnɪkəl/
- Specialized
- The relative safety of interventions may differ according to clinical characteristics or clinical settings.
- a clinical trial
- a clinical practice
- clinical signs
And those can sometimes lead to clinical ADHD and ADD.
- And those can sometimes lead to clinical ADHD and ADD.
- So there are clinical data using a prescription drug.
- There's a whole documented clinical literature about what people see.
- I'll let you do the clinical evaluation.
- What are the benefits and trade-offs in clinical applications?
- And so you see people like I've seen people in my clinical practice sometimes.
- And he'll present research to support what he says and clinical case studies.
- That kind of a thing happens with clinical studies, clinical trials as well.
- There's a sort of huge capture of, of the clinical environment.
Examples
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We're glad you got him into the clinical trial.
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The study participants were pregnant women without clinical complications of eclampsia or preeclampsia.
Academic text (2015) -
And he'll present research to support what he says and clinical case studies.
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All you have to do is look at the clinical trial data.
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Now you have the objective clinical data to support what we're seeing.
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The period of the trial is dependent on the clinical results and on the data.
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I'll let you do the clinical evaluation.
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I am a licensed clinical social worker.
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Nursing students' use of evidence in clinical education does not occur in isolation.
Academic text (2017) -
The doctor provided clinical care based on her observations of the patient's symptoms.
Synonyms
Relating to doctors, treatment, and the practice of medicine
Compounds
- Specialized
A controlled test with people to see if a new medicine is safe and works
- Specialized
A trained person who helps people with mental or emotional problems by talking with them
- Specialized
A serious mental illness doctors diagnose that causes long deep sadness and loss of interest and often needs treatment
- Specialized
The part of psychology that finds and treats mental health problems
- Specialized
A carefully controlled study giving a new medicine or device to people to see if it is safe and works
- Specialized
The first test of a new medicine on a small group to check safety, side effects, and safe dose
- Specialized
A large study that tests a medicine's effects and side effects before approval
- Specialized
The study of the body that helps doctors diagnose and treat patients
- Specialized
Part of medicine that finds and treats problems of the brain and nerves
A glass tube with mercury that measures body temperature
- Specialized
A study done after a drug is approved to check its safety and how well it works in many people
- Specialized
A medical test with more people to see if a treatment works and check for side effects
How Clinical
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Clinical comes from an old Greek word klinē that means 'bed', because doctors once treated patients while they stayed in bed. So clinical now describes medical care or studies based on watching and treating patients.