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(to) v. t. (méd.), pratiquer la médecine physic(al) adj., physique, ~ science (phys.), physique (nom), ~ therapy (méd.), physiothérapie physical chemistry n. (chim., phys.), physicochimie f. physically adv., de façon physique, en physique (phys.) physician n. (méd.), médecin m. physicist n. (phys.), physicien m. physicochemical adj. (chim., phys.), physicochimique physicochemist n. (chim., phys.), physicochimiste m. physicochemistry n. (chim., phys.), physicochimie f. physics n. (phys.), sciences f

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like me a knife and cloak it in respectability.” “Was it necessary?” “Was what necessary?” “The bottle.” “Yes, damn you,” said Washburn softly, turning from the window. “It was and it is. And the patient is not permitted to make judgments where the physician is concerned.” “Sorry.” “You also have an annoying habit of apologizing. It’s an overworked protestation and not at all natural. I don’t for a minute believe you’re an apologetic person.” “Then you know something I don’t know.” “About you, yes. A

the biggest advantages to the outsourcing. Hospitals are able to perform the CAT or MRI scans during the day and have them interpreted that very night, significantly decreasing the turn-around time to get the results into the hands of attending physicians. c. Bill Brody is astounded by this change and finds it fascinating. He seems to be open to the idea of foreign doctors interpreting the test results as long as they have sufficient training and licensing. To me, this phenomenon seems like a move