Cringe or the bunny dies.
SCAN - when talking about medical image acquisitions.
The only modality where you would be able to talk about a scan is x-ray imaging or computed tomorgraphy (maybe MRI, but that would be debateable)
Scanning implies that some form of external beam is emitted that is modified by an object, which then gives you the signal you want to measure. Now in nuclear medicine the rays are emitted from the inside, and you just want to know the radiotracer distribution. So any modification of these rays is unwanted and considered as noise or artifacts. So you cannot talk of scanning when you are talking about PET or SPECT image acquisition.
My guess is that MDâs have introduced this term in Nuclear Medicine. MDâs are typically not very technically oriented, and probably have no idea how cringy this sounds to an engineer.
yuck!![/quote]
[quote="White House spokesman Scott McClellan "]Speaking alongside the president, Mr McClellan, 38, said he was looking forward to the next chapter of his life.
âI have given it my all sir and I have given you my all sir,â he said. "I will continue to do so as we transition to a new press secretary.
[/quote]
.<
:fedora:
Seattle TECO :fume: :fume: :fume: :fume: :fume: :fume: :fume:
Remove the âSeattleâ and Iâll agree with you.
Melbourne is great. I must have got lucky.
Remove the âSeattleâ and Iâll agree with you.[/quote]
Maybe we should just remove Seattle? Has anything good ever come from there?
Boeing, Microsoft. Yuk.
Jimi Hendrix. OK, all is forgiven.
According to Douglas Adams, Seattle is a verb which means âto make a noise like a train going alongâ.
Missed this thread the first time round and just wasted the better part of my morning reading the whole thing. (note: My morning starts at 10 am.)
âBanalâ or anything using banal as a root makes me cringe.
âan historyâ It may be correct grammar but I hate hearing it.
Tony Blair :wanker: Now those two words together really do make me ill!!
Never heard of the word âDenchâ but aware of all the rest . Useful translation tool if you meet an English person. Well , not all. I wonder how many of these expressions Forumosans have heard?
Off the top of my head:
Journey
Dream (unless in the context of âI had a dream last nightâ)
Adventure
Lad
Dude
Bloke
Bro
Chap
Goddamn
How are you getting on with the London slang?
Yolo, swag, finna, pretty much anything that teenagers say these days.
A friend of mine hates âmoistâ, so I used it as much as possible to piss her off muahaha
The use of âcauseâ in place of because.
âYapâ instead of yup or yep
âA.P.P.â instead of App.
You guys are too uptight! About the only words that make me cringe are slurs.
Ok, hereâs one I hate: people saying âaddictingâ when it should be âaddictive.â
Kismet, uni and kudos (although I enjoy using kudos to annoy people).
The word happy when itâs used like a noun or verb.
I can give you happy.
Do you want happy.
conversate
step foot
gift (as a verb)
drop (meaning âto be releasedâ)
uni, when used by an American (unless talking about sea urchin roe).
Cripes there used to be some grumpy old buggers on here 13 years ago.
And of course itâs fantastic that several of them are still posting.