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Hierarchy: #forensic medicine (8 terms)
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From the absurd
(Latin adverbial phrase (forensic medicine / bioethics))
A Latin phrase meaning 'from the absurd'. It is used in medical logic, bioethics, and forensic expert reports to prove a clinic...
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From the beginning
(Latin adverbial phrase (biochemistry / forensic medicine))
A Latin phrase meaning 'from the beginning' or 'from first principles'. In biochemistry and computational pharmacology, it refe...
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Intestate
(Latin adverbial / adjectival phrase (forensic medicine / clinical psychiatry))
A phrase of Latin origin used in forensic medicine and psychiatric expert reports meaning 'without a will'. It refers to the su...
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From an intestate person
(Latin adverbial phrase (forensic medicine / psychiatry))
The complete legal and forensic Latin form for 'ab intestat', meaning 'coming from a person who died without a testament'. In p...
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To alienate
(transitive verb (psychiatry / forensic medicine / legal archaism))
An archaic medical and legal term meaning to alienate, transfer ownership of property, or, in a psychopathological sense, to ca...
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Abalienated
(adjective / participle (psychiatry / forensic medicine))
An archaic medical and legal term used to describe a person who has lost their mental faculties, sanity, or connection with rea...
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Patient abandonment
(noun, feminine (forensic medicine / bioethics))
The act of abandoning; the deliberate desertion of a vulnerable individual (minor, chronically ill person, elderly person) who ...
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Archaic abdication act
(noun / legal-medical archaism)
An archaic and etymological variant for the term 'abdicare' or 'abdicație', frequently used in 19th and early 20th-century Roma...