ontocord/MixtureVitae-genericsKB huggingface dataset:
Omega
* are buildings
  - endings
  - letters
  - located in japans
* biased graph.
* compounds Reduce oxygen radical oxidation of chromosomes and damage to other tissues.
* help health.
* is currently the world's most powerful laser
  - divided into systems and tools
  - experimental software
  - found in flax seeds, hemp seed oil, and in an herb, purslane, which is an oil
  - in many senses a cabalistic number
* is the average density of mass in the entire universe
  - last letter in the Greek alphabet
  - long of omicron, or omicron is the short of omega
  - rotation rate of an object in radians per second
  - ultimate knowledge, fateful knowledge
* non-profit organization engaged in a variety of activities.

### omni present:

Wild pig
* Most wild pigs compete for food
  - enter pens
  - have straight tails
* Most wild pigs live in grassland
  - near fields
  - reach weight
* Some wild pigs eat snakes
  - have large tusks, overgrown teeth used for fighting and digging for food
  - remain in shades
* are a cinch to catch
  - fast runners and good swimmers
  - intelligent animals and readily adapt to changing conditions
  - opportunistic omnivores
* can cause a variety of damage
  - simply lie down and sleep, usually on their sides
* cause damage.
* destroy cassowary nests and feed on their eggs.
* eat a variety of plants and animals and feed by rooting with their broad snouts.
* have a high reproductive potential, often producing two litters per year
* is omni present.
* live in a group of females and their offspring with males joining the group to mate
  - mainly in open woodlands, especially where there are wallows
* make mud pools that make erosion and attract malaria bearing flies that make birds dead.
* play an important role in managing ecosystems and maintaining biodiversity.
* possess the biological characteristics to adapt to nearly any habitat.
* represent either a pest or an important source of dietary protein for most humans.
* show a similar type of disease to domestic pigs.
* vary greatly in size and weight.

### omnivores:

Fire skink
* Most fire skinks live over years.
* are omnivores.

### omnivorous, opportunistic feeders:

Wild hog
* All wild hogs have an excellent sense of smell and good hearing, but relatively poor vision.
* Most wild hogs have senses.
* Some wild hogs feed on seeds
  - tree seeds
  - prey on fawns
* are omnivorous, opportunistic feeders
  - strong and fierce and live in forests and jungles in many parts of the world
* carry many deseases that can be transmitted to cattle and humans.
* come in rampaging bands of black, reddish brown, white and spotted black and white
  - into contact
* consume plants.
* forage in fields.
* occur in a variety of colors.
* use grunts.

### oncologists:

Surgical oncologist
* are oncologists
  - surgeons
* follow patients for any evidence of local, regional or distant recurrence.
* specialize in performing operations to remove cancer.
* try to surgically remove tumors.

### one-stop electronic library:

Bistro
* is the French term for small restaurant that serves wine.
* one-stop electronic library.
Operator
* Most operators are mathematical, i.e. they only work on number variables.
* are a feature of many programming and scripting languages
  - businessmans
  - located in subways
  - mapping
  - matrices, acting on such vectors
  - office workers
  - signal generators that can modulate each other in various configurations
  - speculators
* are the set of atomic-level operations with which a user composes a solution to a goal
  - simplest functional units in programming language
  - things in a regular expression that match one or more characters
* is any person or entity who operates a pollution control facility.

### operator:

Boolean operator
* allow for combinations of fields.
* are logical functions that describe a relationship between two lists of items
  - search commands that help to combine search terms and concepts
  - words like or and and
* define relationships among terms in a search and specify how terms are combined.
* explain the logical relationship between several fields.
* help define the relationships between words or groups of words.
* perform logical connective and negation operations.

Logical operator
* connect formulas.
* define the logical relationships among the terms being searched.
* describe relationships among terms.
* show logical relationships between keywords.

Operators operator
* Operators Operators are one of the two types of verbs used in programming languages.
* Operators Operators are the most basic of functions in a programming language
  - symbols in an expression that manipulate the data

Radio operator
* are operators.
* is an operator

Streetcar operator
* are similar to subway train operators.
* drive electric-powered streetcars or trolleys that transport passengers

Operon
* are regulators of structural gene function.
* can also be repressible operons.
* includes atoms
  - base pairs
* includes chemical chain
  - groups
  - operator genes
  - regulator genes

### opportunity cost:

Cost of capital
* does have some correlation to size, success in the marketplace, margins, etc.
* is opportunity cost

Optical property
* Optical properties are functions of tissue damage, as determined by previous measurements
  - sensitive to chemical composition and surface morphology
  - the way a mineral looks and what light does when it shines on it
* Optical properties vary greatly with composition

### optimistic movement:

Animal liberation
* are books.
* is an optimistic movement
  - human liberation
  - the end of animal use and abuse for human ends

Option
* add additional cost
* affect everyday life
* are contracts
  - derivatives
  - magazines
* depend on types.
* enable users.
* have advantage
  - choices
  - effects
  - issues
* have own advantage
  - unique issues
  - upside
* help business.
* include career paths
  - customs
  - meals
  - technology
  - variation
* involve radiation therapy
* lead to production
  - sustainable production
* relate to safety.
* require analyses.
* show results.
* use different techniques
  * are left, right, both, or none

### option:

Call option
* are concerned with the upward movement of a stocks price
  - options
  - stock options
* is an option
### order | series | hierarchy:

Etymology
* Etymologies trace the origin or derivation of headwords.
* is hierarchy
  - history
  - science
  - simply the true meaning, origin, or history of a word
  - straightforward speech
* is the study of the historical development of words, part of historical linguistics
  - history of words
  - origins of words
  - where words come from
* is the study of word histories

### order | series | hierarchy | etymology:

Folk etymology
* Folk etymologies occur in many Romance languages as well as in English.
* is an attempt to make sense out of the apparently senseless
  - etymology
  - the study of fanciful but erroneous tales of the origins of words

Object hierarchy
* Object hierarchies can also incarnate the concept of multiple levels of abstraction.
* is implemented by allowing some types of nodes to contain other nodes.
### order | series:

Nexus
* Latin term and means a link or connection with the taxing state.
* are serieses.
* connection that subjects a business to taxes.
* is also a crossroads, a place where cultures and areas of practice come together
  - created when a company has a physical presence in a state through property or employees
* measure of the extent of business contact that the taxpayer has established in the state.
* non-profit organization that presents the best in contemporary art.
* role playing game.

Progression
* allows the body to better adapt to stress from exercising.
* is serieses.

### order | series | progression:

Tumor progression
* involves successful rounds of mutation and natural selection.
* is the incremental development of increasingly malignant stated by a tumor.

### order | series:

Rash
* Apply vitamin E oil, cod liver oil, or aloe vera gel to the rash as often as needed.
* Most rashes occur within the first three weeks of treatment.
* Some rashes do better in disposable diapers.
* are also common at time of onset
  - characterization
* are common and include toxic erythema, erythema nodosum, and erythema multiforme
  - with enteroviral infections
  - eruptions
  - extremely difficult to diagnose without a doctor's examination
  - frequent and common, especially on the forearms, thighs, and neck
  - indications of skin disease
  - injuries
* are most common in newborns, infants, and children
  - on the buttocks, abdomen, and lower extremities
  - much easier to prevent than to cure
  - quite common, as are mild blood dyscrasias, such as mild leukopenias
  - skin diseases
* associated with pregnancy often go away after delivery and have no long-term effects.
* become purple and then rust colored over the course of a day, and fade after several weeks.
* begins on face and spreads over body.
* break out on the day the fever starts.
* can appear as the chancre is fading or can be delayed for weeks
  - come in many forms, including red, itchy patches, hives or even blisters
  - have several causes besides leaking from stomach
  - mean allergies
  - occur over a small part of the body and spread
  - range from mild to severe
* have many visible signs including pimples, lumps, bumps and blisters.
* occur anywhere on the body.
* occur in arious places on the body
  - infants of all ages, from newborns to toddlers
* occurs more frequently in children than adults.
* often appear as red, raised bumps on the skin.
* starts on neck, forehead and cheeks and moves to body.
* vary in size, shape, and color, but often look like a red ring with a clear center.

### order | series | rash:

Allergic rash
* are the most common, especially to the penicillins and sulfa based antibiotics.
* look very much like poison oak.

Drug rash
* Most drug rashes are allergic reactions to medications.
* are the body's reaction to a certain medication.

Morbilliform rash
* Most morbilliform rashes resolve with some degree of superficial skin desquamation.
* is frequently related to antimicrobial therapy.
### order | series:

Sequence
* are films
  - functions defined on natural numbers, and predicates are truth-valued functions
  - part of movies
  - repeats
* checking procedures in most programming languages compare numeric characters.
* dancing in general is much older than modern ballroom dances.
* is composed of integers
  - simply the order in which things are accomplished
  - used to explain change, influence, or phases
* model of Back Insertion Sequence
* refers to the string of DNA that specifies the order of amino acids defining a protein.
+ Sequence dance: Dance types
  * Sequence dancing in general is much older than modern ballroom dances. 12th to 19th centuries'. Dance Books, London. With the exception of the waltz,Both modern forms of the waltz, the Viennese waltz and the English or Slow waltz, are developments of the the original waltz. The quadrille was one example, the minuet another.
  * There are two kinds of sequences. One kind is finite sequences, which have an end. Sequences can also be infinite, which means they keep going and never end. An example of a sequence that is infinite is the sequence of all even numbers, bigger than 0.

### order | series | sequence:

Codon
* All codons are of equal length.
* All codons specify an amino acid
  - more than one amino acid
* are bells
  - continuous because one codon follows right after another
  - in uppercase letters, anticodons of corresponding tRNAs in lowercase letters
  - only significant at the level of transcription
  - sets of three adjacent nucleotides which code for an amino acid
### order | series | sequence | gene:

Several gene
* act in tandem to direct the various processes, many in a cell-cycle dependent manner.
* appear important for both islet and endocrine cell development
  - under tight developmental control
* control leaf or foliage traits of watermelon.
* interact to produce cats' hair color and coat patterns
  - with each other to alter the shades of the basic colors
* make up an individual which certain location in a search space.

Single gene
* Every single gene carry an idea and smoothly flows with the stream of blood in our veins.
* Some single genes have major consequences for behavior.
* can control specific steps in development
  - evolve through mutation or recombination of genes to generate new virulences

Specific gene
* are capable of inducing cell transformation, thus causing cancers to form
  - responsible for the development of eyes
* contain information to produce specific proteins.
* interact with one another to confer increased or decreased risk for alcoholism.

Genome sequence
* has terminal repeated sequences.
* is simply an ordered map of the DNA molecules in a given organism
  - structure only

Sequence alignment
* generic problem in bioinformatics research.
* is an important problem in the bleeding-edge field of genomics.
* shows that nematode tyrosinases form a distinct gene family.

Sequence dancing
* competitive sport as well as a social pastime.
+ Sequence dance: Dance types
  * After modern ballroom dancing developed, in England, sequence dancing continued. It included so-called 'Old Time' dances and also adapted versions of the new ballroom dances, and then versions of Latin dances. Sequence dancing is a competitive sport as well as a social pastime.

### order | series:

Soap opera
* are a part of American culture and a source of entertainment and fun
  - often rebroadcasts of programs made in Mexico
  - serials
  - substitutes for the fairytales, folk tales and stories
  - television drama
  - usually inexpensive television programs shown during the day
* contain hordes of attractive actors and actresses.
* deal with fake characters.
* define women in relation to a concern with the family.
* has a biblical antecedent.
* is the paradigmatic television form.
* make strong women pine for men all the time.
* promote laziness.

Social order
* Every social order is based ultimately on expectations.
* emerges with the concentration of power and ceremony in the hands of a ruler.
* exists only as a product of human activity.
* is based on consensus
  - more likely to come from a moral education that instills good character in people
  - turned upside down when the most successful people in a community are criminals
* sacred right which is at the foundation of all other rights.

Spontaneous order
* are essential to human life.
* can resemble chaos.
* emerges from the interactions of each system's component parts.
### order:

Word order
* Some word order is part of dictionaries
  - encyclopedias
  - letters
  - lullabies
  - phonebooks
* is also important in English with phrases smaller that a sentence
  - central to English sentence structure
  - grammatically free with no particular fixed order
* is important in English grammar because it carries meaning
  - communicating meaning in English
  - one of the most important and significant features of a language such as English
  - only one way languages can be grouped together
  - ordering
  - part of text
  - very important for showing grammatical relationships since there is no inflection
+ English grammar, Word order: Grammar
  * Word order is the other big difference. In English, adjectives usually come before the noun. Most Romance languages normally put their adjectives after the nouns. This is because Spanish and English have different rules about word order.
+ Grammar, Different languages
  * Word order is the other big difference. Romance languages normally put adjectives after the nouns to which they refer. This is because Spanish and English have different rules about word order.

### ordinary agricultural industry:

Fur farming
* is an ordinary agricultural industry
  - illegal in many parts of Europe and strictly controlled elsewhere
  - practiced throughout Michigan
  - the practice of breeding or raising certain types of animals for their fur
  - therefore an even greater abuse of animal rights than hunting and trapping
* well regulated farming activity.

Ordinary matter
* comes in five forms.
* consists of protons, neutrons and electrons.
* consists of the electron and u, d quark energy level only
  - electron, electron neutrino, and u, d quark energy level only
* is found primarily in the form of atoms.
* loads down the oscillations of the photons, like putting weight on a spring.

### organelles:

Endoplasmic reticulum
* are organelles.
* complex network of membranes in the cytoplasm.
* contains tubules or cisternae.
* has the ability to assemble the lipids needed in making membranes.
* makes up more then half the membrane of the cell.
* network of tubules, vesicles and sacs that are interconnected.

Golgi apparatus
* are primarily responsible for the proper sorting of lipids and proteins in cells.
* is organelles.
* processes certain types of newly synthesized protein.
* tend to be more abundant in developing cells than when mature and secreting.

Organic acetal
* Acetals are stable once they have formed
  - to base, and are good carbonyl protective groups
* An acetal is an organic compound
Organic alkane
* Alkane is an organic compound
  - hydrocarbons
* Alkanes are a group of hydrocarbons that contain single bonds between the carbon atoms
  - simple class of chemical compounds
  - aliphatic compounds
  - compounds of carbon and hydrogen atoms held together by single bonds
  - generally unreactive
  - hydrocarbons that contain only single bonds
  - present in natural gas and petroleum
  - rather unreactive chemically
  - relatively unreactive and remain unchanged by most reagents
  - saturated hydrocarbons
  - the first class of simple hydrocarbons and contain only carbon-carbon single bonds
* Alkanes are the simplest group of hydrocarbons
  - unreactive and are mainly used as fuels
  - usually asymmetric but are nonpolar because they contain no polar bonds
  - very soluble in other organic solvents
  - burn in oxygen to produce carbon dioxide and steam
* Alkanes can be straight or branched chains or ring structures
  - form halogenated hydrocarbons in the presence of chlorine and ultraviolet light
* Alkanes have a high ionisation energy, and the molecular ion is usually weak
  - free rotation
  - the typical properties of covalent compounds
  - react with halogens in a so-called halogenation reaction
+ Butane: Fuel
  * Alkanes are saturated hydrocarbons. Usually, Butane is a flammable gas, it burns very well.
+ Category:Alkanes: Hydrocarbons
  * Alkanes are the simplest group of hydrocarbons. The pages have been ordered by the number of carbon atoms in each molecule.
+ Hydrocarbon, Hydrocarbon "Families", Alkanes

### organic alkane:

Branched alkane
* boil at a lower temperature than the n-alkane with same molecular weight.
* have a lower boiling point than their corresponding unbranched isomer.

Larger alkane
* have two or more carbon atoms connected or bonded together.
+ Alkane
  * The simplest alkane is methane, which is made of one carbon atom and four hydrogen atoms. Larger alkanes have two or more carbon atoms connected or bonded together. The carbon atoms of alkanes are joined together by single bonds.

### organic alkane:

Polyethylene
* allows passage of gases such as nitrogen, oxygen, and carbon dioxide.
* are easy to distinguish from other plastics because they float in water.
* caps snap over a special sealing ring forming an effective barrier to moisture.
* is alkane
  - chemical compounds
  - solids
  - synthetic resin
* pails in a double boiler work well for making soap.
* resins, carboxyl modified.
* sink if they are high density and float if they are low density.
* wear debris and the concept of the effective joint space
  - from the metal head and debris formation are two common types of wear
* wear in mobile-bearing design types
  - retrieved canine acetabular components

Solid alkane
* Many solid alkanes find use as paraffin wax, for example in candles.
* occur as evaporation residues from oil, known as tar.
Organic amine
* All amines are water soluble.
* Amine is organic matter
  - paraffin
* Amines are bases just like ammonia
  - derivatives of ammonia , again, with alkyl groups substituting for hydrogen atoms
  - generally modest or good nucleophiles
  - the organic bases
  - used a lot in chemistry
  - usually volatile at room temperature and smell like ammonia
  - weak bases just as ammonia is
  - well represented among biologically important molecules
* Amines can be both acids and nucleophiles
  - trigger migraines
  - decompose to produce ammonia in feedwater
  - give up their protons at basic or alkaline pHs
  - have strong odors
  - react with acid chlorides and acid anhydrides to form amides
* Many amines have fowl odors
  - interesting physiological properties
* Most amines are insoluble in water, but are soluble in organic solvents like ether.
  * Amines are used a lot in chemistry. Since the nitrogen has a lone pair, it can do many reactions. It can take protons away from some acids. It can also be a nucleophile. It can be changed into imines and other functional groups.

### organic amine:

Aliphatic amine
* are strong bases with examples of lower molecular mass soluble in water.
* yield a blue precipitate.

Biogenic amine
* formed in foods are important indicators of food contamination and spoilage.
* regulate avian immunity.

Primary amine
* form a derivative that is soluble in base, insoluble in acid.
* have one carbon bonded to the nitrogen.

Tertiary amine
* have no H-bond donor , since they have three alkyl groups on the nitrogen.
* react with primary or secondary alkyl halides to form quaternary ammonium salts.
### organic amino acid:

Arginine
* appears to enhance immune function in both animals and humans.
* causes the secretion of growth hormone.
* enhances the immune system, and stimulates the size and activity of the thymus gland.
* facilitates a reduction in body fat, while increasing lean muscle mass.
* helps to depolarize gut cells leading to an improved uptake of the amino acids.
* is amino acid
  - chemical compounds
* plays a key role in stimulating release of anabolic hormones that promote muscle formation.
* reverses arterial plaque, strengthens connective tissue, and speeds healing.
* strengthens the heart and can help prevent heart cells from dying due to hypoxia.
* works with ornithine in the production of growth hormone
  - synthesis of growth hormone

### organic amino acid:

Aspartic acid
* aids in the expulsion of harmful ammonia from the body.
* boosts the number of neurotransmitters in the brain.
* can also act as a nucleophile in some enzyme reactions.
* causes brain lesions and neuroendocrine disorders in experimental animals.
* doses from aspartame are lower than that for glutamic acid found in supplements.
* has a cumulative harmful effect on the endocrine and reproductive systems.
* is an amino acid
  - effective chelator of cadmium
  - excitatory amino acid
  - excitotoxin
  - another normal neurotransmitter within the brain
  - considered nontoxic
  - one of the non-essential aminoacids, usually present in young plants
  - regenerated from fumaric acid produced by the urea cycle
  - the most common amino acid
* strong beta sheet breaker and is indifferent to alpha helix.
* very common amino acid.
Organic chemical
* Many organic chemicals react readily with chlorine, sometimes violently.
* Some organic chemicals contain orange pigment
* are chemicals that contain carbon atoms
  - compounds containing carbon, including hydrocarbons and other petrochemicals
* cause the color differences
  - of the belts

Organic chloroform
* Chloroform appears to be a transported pollutant
  - by-product of chlorination and potent oxidant and respiratory irritant
  - byproduct of using chlorine as a disinfectant
  - carcinogen
  - clear liquid with an ether-like odor and a slightly sweet taste
  - colorless liquid with a pleasant, nonirritating odor and a slightly sweet taste
  - drug
* Chloroform is administered to patients on a handkerchief and inhaled
  - an organic compound
  - chemical compounds
  - created when drinking water is chlorinated to remove microbial pathogens
* Chloroform is created when water is chlorinated to remove microbial pathogens
  - purified to remove life-threatening microbes
  - found in nearly every public water system in the United States
  - known to cause cancer in animals
  - medicine
  - more potent and more toxic than ether
  - one of the most abundant chlorination by-products in drinking water
* Chloroform is one such carcinogen, a by-product of useable water supply chlorination
  - released as a vapor from hot running water, such as in a shower
  - sold containing a preservative
  - suspected of causing cancer
  - toxic and phenol burns the skin on contact
  - unacceptable for euthanasia
  - used as a solvent
  - very poisonous , and can cause breathing problems , and problems with the heart
  - lasts a long time in groundwater
  - potent hepatotoxin and a suspect human carcinogen
* Chloroform probable carcinogen and is suspected of causing birth defects
* Chloroform suspected carcinogen
  - toxic pollutant of air and water
  - volatile solvent whose vapors function as an inhaled anesthetic like nitrous oxide
* Most chloroform is eliminated by the body via the lungs.
  * It is an organic compound. Chloroform is one of the intermediate substances that occur in the production of Polytetrafluoroethylene, better known as 'Teflon'. Chloroform is used as a solvent. In the 19th century, it was a widely used anaesthetic.
+ Chloroform, Problems: Chemical compounds :: Organic compounds :: Chlorine compounds
  * Chloroform was used as an anaesthetic during childbirth and surgery, from about 1847. It replaced ether which was used before. Chloroform is very poisonous, and can cause breathing problems, and problems with the heart. Death from chloroform can come from cardiac arrest. When Chloroform is stored for a longer time period, it can decay into Phosgene. Chloroform can cause birth defects and lead to miscarriages. It may cause cancer.
Organic ketone
* A ketone is an organic compound
* Ketones appear in the urine several hours before hypoglycemia develops.
* Ketones are a by-product of fat breakdown for energy
  - byproduct of burning fat and they are excreted in the urine
  - normal byproduct of fat oxidation
* Ketones are acids created by fat break down
  - that build up in the blood
  - acids, and can cause damage or death to cells
  - chemicals that have a suppressive effect on the appetite
  - extremely useful as solvents and paint components
  - fat-metabolism byproducts, which can be toxic to developing babies
  - fatty acids produced by the liver when the body is starved of carbohydrate
  - intermediate products in the oxidation of fat to energy
  - potentially neurotoxic
  - present in the urine when the body begins to breakdown fat for energy
  - resistent to oxidation
* Ketones are the acids or toxins produced when blood glucose rises in the absence of insulin
  - natural by-product of fat breakdown, normal and important sources of energy
  - toxic to the fetus
  - waste products that build up when the body burns fat for energy
* Ketones can cause nausea, abdominal pain, and vomiting
* Ketones can poison and even kill body cells
* Ketones have a carbonyl on the interior of the chain
  - calories, like the fat from which they are derived
  - the formyl group in the middle of the molecule
  - make blood more acidic
  - only mean that there is fat being metabolized
  - play a role in improved blood flow
  - promote mitochondrial energy production and membrane stabilization
* Ketones react with nitroprusside or sodium nitroferricyanide and glycine to produce a color change
  - such reagents to produce tertiary alcohols
  - result from the catabolism of fats
  - suppress appetite and, if accumulated, can cause high uric acid levels
+ Aldehyde: Organic compounds :: Functional groups
  * The group without the side chain is called the 'aldehyde group' or 'formyl group'. Aldehydes are different from ketones because the formyl group is at the end of the molecule in an aldehyde. Ketones have the formyl group in the middle of the molecule. Aldehydes are common in organic chemistry.

### organic ketone:

Acetone
* Most acetone produced is used to make other chemicals that make plastics, fibers, and drugs.
* dissolves protein.
* evaporates readily into the air and mixes well with water.
* inhibits tannin-protein interaction.
* is chemical compounds
  - toxic substances
* occurs naturally in plants, trees, volcanic gases, and forest fires.
* passes through the body into the urine.
* works well to remove oils.
### organic molecule:

Heme
* chemical that carries oxygen and makes blood red.
* consists of an organic part and an iron atom.
* enters the cell as an intact metalloporphyrin, presumably by a vesicular mechanism.
* is absorbed by machinery completely different to that of inorganic iron
  - an organic molecule
  - available as hematin in the United States
  - bright red, the pigment that characterizes red blood
  - broken down into bilirubin at peripheral sites
  - chemical compounds
* is converted to bilirubin, which is then carried by albumin in the blood to the liver
  - biliverdin by heme oxygenase and then to bilirubin by biliverdin reductase
  - essential if the body is to work properly
  - excreted by liver to ultimately become bile pigments that color feces dark
  - made of four pyrrole groups united to form a porphyrin ring
  - manufactured by the bone marrow and liver to carry oxygen in hemoglobin and hemoprotein
  - responsible for the characteristic red color of blood
  - taken up in the liver, where it compensates for the reduced synthesis of heme
  - the major building block of hemoglobin
* lignand with myoglobin forming a functional compound that delivers oxygen to muscle.
* member of a family of compounds called porphyrins.
* porphyrin that is the important non-protein component of hemoglobin.
+ Hemoglobin, Structure: Biochemistry :: Iron compounds
  * Heme is an organic molecule. This means it contains Carbon. Each hemoglobin molecule has four globin chains, four heme molecules, and four Iron atoms. Globin is a protein that is in the body. Each globin chain surrounds a heme. When hemoglobin is in the lungs, it picks up oxygen in its heme, and carries it to the rest of the body.

### organic molecule | heme:

Heme oxygenase
* facilitates the transport of toxic ferrous ion out of cells.
* is known to be a defense against oxidative injury.
* modulates selectin expression in different regional vascular beds.
* substrates acutely lower blood pressure in hypertensive rats.

Organic neurochemical
* A neurochemical is an organic compound
* Neurochemicals are what nerves use to communicate with muscles and direct their actions.
Organic nitrile
* A nitrile is an organic compound
* Nitriles are a little different, but their chemistry follows the same pattern
  - also resistant to air and water environments
  - important precursors of amino acids
  - one of the best choices for use in paintguns
  - organic compounds
  - have a high resistance to some solvents

Organic nonsteroid
* A nonsteroid is an organic compound
* Nonsteroids are the traditional first-line drug treatment for rheumatoid arthritis.

Organic nonsteroidal
* A nonsteroidal is an organic compound
* Nonsteroidals are safe in most instances with minor side effects.

Organic olefin
* An olefin is an organic compound
* Olefins act as free radical scavengers and remove decomposition products such as hydrochloric acid.
* Olefins are chains of carbon atoms which include two carbon atoms attached with a double bond
  - easy to oxidize selectively, producing a variety of even more reactive intermediates
  - exceedingly common starting materials for organic synthesis
  - highly reactive hydrocarbons that generate high levels of ozone or smog
  - less expensive than nylons
  - react primarily by addition of molecules such as water, oxygen, and halogens
Ornamentation
* consists of small cones, simple spines and a few lambda spines.
* implies beauty, the giving of a pleasing appearance to an object or article.
  - decoration
  - states
* seems to be extremely important to klezmer music.
* sign of virtuosity.
* trick to get status by exploiting peoples shallow sight.

### orphans:

Foster kid
* Many foster kids have to use plastic trash bags to carry their belongings from one home to the next.
* are orphans
  - special, because they have a forest of family trees
* come from homes where they've been abused or neglected.

Other organism
* cause problems
  - respiratory problems
* consume matter
  - organic matter
* eat fungi
  - plants
* go through incomplete metamorphosis
* have characteristics.
* include algas.
* live in environments
  - extreme environments
  - oceans
  - places
  - rivers
  - same places
  - water
* make life.
* occur in aquatic environments
  - habitats
* share migration patterns
* use photosynthesis.

Outbreak
* Some outbreaks kill bottlenose dolphins
  - mammals
* are associated with contamination of surface waters with human fecal material
  - common among children in schools and child care facilities
  - happening
  - known to occur as a result of both temperature and environmental stress
  - likely to occur where people are brought close together to live or work
  - most prevalent during wet seasons and when animals are temperature-stressed
* associate with disasters.
* cause extensive tree mortality
  - illnesses
  - many more illnesses
* generally occur when the spores are brought to the surface and ingested by livestock.
* hit regions.
* involve individuals
  - symptoms
* is an occurrence
* lead to extinction.
* occur during the rainy season and disappear at the onset of the dry season
  - following periods of tree stress due to drought, disease and defoliation
* occur in areas
  - colder areas where people live in crowded, unhygienic, louse-infested conditions
  - developing countries where sanitation is poor
  - nurse homes
  - places where people live or work in large groups
  - when rainfall follows a period of drought
* often occur when the natural biological control is disrupted
  - peak in summer and fall when humans, animals and insects interact the most
* provide explanations.
* tend to model themselves on a template of existent illnesses.

### outbreak:

Disease outbreak
* Some disease outbreaks kill carabaos
  - result in extinction
* cause mortality.
### outbreak:

Epidemic
* Many epidemics occur in more or less predictable cycles.
* Some epidemics actually change the course of history.
  * An 'epidemic' disease that spreads over a large area and affects many people at the same time. Epidemics are when a disease spreads from person to person faster than doctors can control. If the disease spreads over the whole world, sometimes it is called a pandemic.
* are an example of geometric progression
  - diseases that affect many people at once
  - less severe regional outbreaks that involve fewer people
* are most common after heavy rains, when the mosquitoes breed rapidly
  - in the late winter and early spring
  - physical events
  - usually seasonal, during and shortly after the rainy season
* can develop rapidly during prolonged warm, wet weather, and losses can be extensive.
* can occur in any part of the world
  - where horses are congregated
  - quickly get going when the rates of infection are high
  - spread more rapidly
* cause disruption of activities of residents, and causes reduction of tourism.
* continue to emerge among new populations.
* do occur in schoolchildren.
* have special significance in terms of agriculture, public health and ecology.
* is an outbreak
* kill people and transform cultures.
* occur during all seasons, but are more frequent in late winter and spring
  - most frequently in overcrowded populations with inadequate sanitation
  - when there are sudden increases in frequency above endemic levels
* often coincide with school terms when there is much more close contact between children.
* play an important role in the dynamics of many animal populations, including humans.
* usually occur towards the end of the wet season.

### outbreak | epidemic:

Flu epidemic
* happen in the winter months because that's when the virus spreads across the country.
* have a tremendous potential for killing people.
* kill hundreds of thousands of people a year and cause millions of cases of illness.
* occur in the late fall and winter.

Influenza epidemic
* are four times more likely during solar maxima.
* can occur any time of the year in the tropics.
* is in Europe and England.
* spread fast because it virus that is very contagious.

### outbreak | epidemic:

Inhalant abuse
* can also cause muscle spasms, short-term memory loss and hearing problems.
* can cause numerous long and short term effects
  - permanent brain, liver, heart, and lung damage
  - severe damage to the brain and nervous system
  - lead to other substance abuse
  - result in death from the very first use
* complex disease with pharmacological, psychological and social roots.
* is an epidemic
  - deadly serious
  - illegal and more importantly, can cause injury or fatality
  - shockingly common among children and adolescents
* problem that is on the rise.
* starts early.

Pandemic
* affect employees, customers and infrastructures.
* are epidemics that spread over a large area
  - games
  - global epidemics
  - part of south parks
* cause absenteeism.
* is an epidemic
* occur when new strains of influenza virus infect humans.
* take place on a worldwide scale.
Output
* are the goods and services that people use to satisfy their wants
  - things which leave the factory
* caching refers to the content generated by the code within the tag.
* includes sections.
* is divided between capital income and labor income
  - measured by seasonally adjusted indexes of industrial production
  - produced by combining inputs of capital, labor and land
* is the number of homes serviced in hundreds
  - point where the power comes out of a system
* positive voltage when a signal is present, increasing with signal strength.
* refers only to electricity generation.
* refers to the physical quantity of items produced
  - total production of diverse crops and products

### output:

Cardiac output
* depends on preload, afterload and contractility.
* falls due to a loss of atrial contraction.
* function of stroke volume, the amount of blood the heart pumps in one beat.
* good variable for showing changes in cardiovascular performance.
* increases independent of basal metabolic rate in early human pregnancy.
* is determined by calculating the change in temperature over the change in time
  - the product of stroke volume and heart rate
  - flow
  - measured during shunt catheterization
* is the amount of blood pumped by the heart in a unit of time
  - by the heart in each minute
  - major determinant of oxygen supply to the muscles
  - volume of blood ejected by the heart in a one minute period
  - very sensitive to changes in body position
* key hemodynamic parameter.
* major determinant of oxygen uptake.
* mediates the antihypertensive effect of vasopressin in spontaneous hypertension.
* varies with stroke volume and heart rate.

Light output
* affects how well an image can be viewed and is measured in lumens.
* is brightest in the center of the beam, more diffused around the edges
  - proportional to the radiation absorbed

Urine output
* decreases because of reduced glomerular filtration rate.
* is lower than in other microtines.
* shows the adequacy of fluid resuscitation.

### outs:

Strikeout
* are outs.
* is an out
### over-diagnosed disease | hypothyroidism:

Congenital hypothyroidism
* can be common, genetic or periodic
  - due to deficiency of iodine in the mother's diet during pregnancy
  - endemic, genetic, or sporadic
* condition in which the thyroid gland is underactive from birth.
* is caused when a baby is born without enough thyroid hormone
  - twice as common in girls as in boys

Primary hypothyroidism
* refers to a thyroid hormone deficiency as a result of thyroid gland disease.
* resulting from radiation therapy is associated with high cholesterol.

Untreated hypothyroidism
* can lead to depression - blackout periods where blocks of time is lost.
* prevents optimal response to Protropin
  - somatrem

### overall coffee colour:

Colouring
* Some colourings cause allergies and hyperactivity, while the effects of many others are unknown.
* can by either by tinging the whole body or by producing a surface coating
  - vary within a species, making it difficult to distinguish
* goes from very dark to very light.
* is an overall coffee colour.

Overpopulation
* also causes some rats to seek new locations
  - involves the unbalanced distribution of people within a given area
* always solves itself in the animal world.
* are populations
  - serious problems
* can be a problem in some aquariums
  - cause a variety of serious problems for animals and humans
* cause famine
  - food shortages
  - lonelinesses
* causes numerous inconveniences to humans
  - the fish to grow very slowly
* degrades deer food supplies.
* devalues the quality of life for all pets.
* has many negative impacts and leads to unemployment.
* increases tensions between people and leads to intolerance and violence
  - the concentrations of parasites
* is already the root of many of the world's crises
  - also a major factor in gender inequity, according to many sources
  - another source of stress on agricultural systems
  - at the root of the world's problems
  - only a problem for third world countries
  - probably the greatest problem facing our world today
* is the cause of most of our most serious environmental problems
  - core of our environmental problem
  - leading cause of environmental damage in our country
  - main cause of famine
* is the root cause of all environmental deterioration
  - most environmental problems
  - too many people for a given food supply
  - used by animal rights activists to push for restrictive breeding ordinances
* leads to resource shortages which create larger lower classes and more starvation
  - two other ecological problems, lack of resources, and pollution
* matter of education and scads of birth control.
* myth that has no basis of truth.
* occurs when numbers threaten values.
* poses the greatest single threat to life on earth.
* primary reason for multiple families sharing living space.
* problem in Egypt
  - that needs to be addressed immediately
* relative term.
* taxes the ecosystem's resources.

### oviparous:

Reproductive development
* is oviparous.
* slows to a halt during each winter season, and then resumes each spring.
Ownership
* collective concept.
* common trait of all organizations, but it is more forceful in for-profit ones.
* enables individuals to trade private property.
* includes the right to possess one's property, to dispose of it and even destroy it.
* is about the feeling one has about something
  - an unnatural concept in a reality which is seen as an interconnected whole
  - control of property rights
  - defined by direct or indirect material participation in an operation
  - divided among a number of individuals and companies
  - freedom where renting implies obligation and confinement
  - having an equity investment
  - how funds are held and how an account is titled
  - identity
  - part of a married couple's or business person's dream
  - states
* is the beginning of the steps to freedom
  - compensation for investment risk, setting the asymmetry straight
  - guarantee of nothing
  - right to control something
* leads to accountability for success and failure where people are free to make choices.
* means legal right of possession with full power and authority to control
  - political power
* refers to the incorporation of institutions and civil classification.
+ Libertarianism, Property: Politics
  * Ownership is the right to control something. Property is the thing that you control.
+ Territorial waters: Law of the sea
  * Territorial waters', or a 'territorial sea' is a belt of coastal waters that go at most  from the edge of a coastal state. The territorial sea is land of the state. Ships are let to sail on it. Ownership also extends to the airspace over and seabed below.
  * Ownership is needed for the development of the capitalist socio-economic system. The concept of ownership has existed for thousands of years and in all cultures.

### ownership:

Car ownership
* does, in fact, appear to be slightly affected by debt levels.
* is one of highest in the world
  - therefore unreliable as a measure of poverty in rural areas
* yields a greater correlation with firearms homicide than does firearms ownership.

Corporate ownership
* can also provide protection of personal assets from liability.
* is most significant in the beef industry, particularly in northern Australia.

Employee ownership
* business strategy that works.
* is an important tool for economic growth and restructuring business enterprises
  - nearly the opposite of efficient investing

Firearms ownership
* legal and oftentimes reasonable response to the public's fear of crime.
* personal responsibility.
* protection and deterrent.

Foreign ownership
* helps clarify private sector control that is independent of the government.
* is more significant in U.S. fixed-income markets
  - restricted to varying degrees in civil aviation, defense, and broadcasting

Fractional ownership
* is one method of acquiring an expensive business aircraft at a reduced rate.
* time-sharing concept where several parties own a helicopter together.
### oxide:

Iron oxide
* 's all over like dust.
* are a common material in the soil environment as well as in water distribution systems
  - all over the place
  - one of the most important solid phases controlling As behavior in natural systems
  - used in pigments
* attract more anions under slightly acidic conditions than under basic conditions.
* cause the red tones of the desert.
* enjoy wide use because they are versatile, stable, and easy to use.
* forms a flaky coating that traps water and gives no protection to the metal.
* give tropical soils their unique reddish coloring.
* gives a rusty red color to sedimentary rocks.
* is inorganic compounds
  - one of the oxides used for coloring glass green
  - supplied by iron ore, pyrite, and other materials
* natural source of iron.
* provide brown and reddish coatings.
* stain the wood orange, rust, red or yellow.
* yield muted reds, yellows and browns, and carbon makes strong blacks.
  * ' are chemical compounds. There are sixteen known iron oxides. Iron oxides are used in pigments. It is used in both man-made and natural pigments.

Lanthanum oxide
* has p-type semiconducting properties.
* is an odorless, white solid that is insoluble in water, but soluble in dilute acid
  - used to make phosphors

Lead oxide
* are used to produces fine glass to create achromatic lens.
* is made into a dough-like material so it can be attached to the grid.
* is used in the production of fine crystal glass
  - to produce crystal glass and lead arsenate pesticide
* power that is made into a paste and placed into batteries.

Manganese oxide
* create black stains in all climates.
* is the most common form of manganese used in mineral mixes.
* produce blues, blacks or purple.
* spray less residue on the leaves.

### oxide:

Metal oxide
* Most metal oxides are basic.
* are one group of extra chemicals
  - used to manufacture resistors
+ Rocket candy, Components, Extra chemicals: Fuel :: Rockets
  * People use many different extra chemicals. These are just the ones that are used the most. Metal oxides are one group of extra chemicals. These make the rocket candy burn faster. Metal oxides work best at levels from 1 to 5 percent. This means between one and five grams of extra chemical for every one hundred grams in the fuel. The most common metal oxide is called iron oxide. The most common type of iron oxide is red iron oxide.

Monoxide
* Most monoxide has effects.
* reacts with compounds.
* results from fire.