Last Updated：2025/12/07
(medicine) The principal subset of medical practice, comprising all aspects of medicine that happen at the point of care, as opposed to the aspects that happen in the clinical laboratory, imaging center, medical school classroom, data center, or other nonclinical settings; thus, for example, the radiology service and the pathology service are conceptually differentiable, such that the clinical components of the diagnostic process (e.g., history, physical examination, point of care testing) are categorizable as distinct from the nonclinical ones that interface with the clinical activity (e.g., radiologic interpretation, histopathologic analysis, data analysis).
音声機能が動作しない場合はこちらをご確認ください
See correct answer
clinical medicine
Edit Histories（0）
Source Word
clinical medicine
Noun
uncountable
(medicine)
The
principal
subset
of
medical
practice,
comprising
all
aspects
of
medicine
that
happen
at
the
point
of
care,
as
opposed
to
the
aspects
that
happen
in
the
clinical
laboratory,
imaging
center,
medical
school
classroom,
data
center,
or
other
nonclinical
settings;
thus,
for
example,
the
radiology
service
and
the
pathology
service
are
conceptually
differentiable,
such
that
the
clinical
components
of
the
diagnostic
process
(e.g.,
history,
physical
examination,
point
of
care
testing)
are
categorizable
as
distinct
from
the
nonclinical
ones
that
interface
with
the
clinical
activity
(e.g.,
radiologic
interpretation,
histopathologic
analysis,
data
analysis).
Japanese Meaning
患者診療現場で行われる医療実践全般を指す。具体的には、医師や看護師が直接患者を診察・治療する活動（病歴聴取、身体検査、診察時点での検査など）を中心とし、検査室や画像診断、病理診断、データ解析などの非臨床領域とは区別される。
Sense（1）
(medicine)
The
principal
subset
of
medical
practice,
comprising
all
aspects
of
medicine
that
happen
at
the
point
of
care,
as
opposed
to
the
aspects
that
happen
in
the
clinical
laboratory,
imaging
center,
medical
school
classroom,
data
center,
or
other
nonclinical
settings;
thus,
for
example,
the
radiology
service
and
the
pathology
service
are
conceptually
differentiable,
such
that
the
clinical
components
of
the
diagnostic
process
(e.g.,
history,
physical
examination,
point
of
care
testing)
are
categorizable
as
distinct
from
the
nonclinical
ones
that
interface
with
the
clinical
activity
(e.g.,
radiologic
interpretation,
histopathologic
analysis,
data
analysis).
