What does EES mean?
EES means i.e. end-systolic elastance
This acronym/slang usually belongs to Undefined category.
What is the abbreviation for i.e. end-systolic elastance?
i.e. end-systolic elastance can be abbreviated as EES
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Most popular questions people look for before coming to this page
Q: A: |
What does EES stand for? EES stands for "i.e. end-systolic elastance". |
Q: A: |
How to abbreviate "i.e. end-systolic elastance"? "i.e. end-systolic elastance" can be abbreviated as EES. |
Q: A: |
What is the meaning of EES abbreviation? The meaning of EES abbreviation is "i.e. end-systolic elastance". |
Q: A: |
What is EES abbreviation? One of the definitions of EES is "i.e. end-systolic elastance". |
Q: A: |
What does EES mean? EES as abbreviation means "i.e. end-systolic elastance". |
Q: A: |
What is shorthand of i.e. end-systolic elastance? The most common shorthand of "i.e. end-systolic elastance" is EES. |
Abbreviations or Slang with similar meaning
- ESSSR - End-Systolic Stress-Strain Relation
- ESTLR - End-Systolic Tension-Length Relation
- ESPDR - End-Systolic Pressure-Diameter Relation
- ESPLR - End-Systolic Pressure-Length Relationship
- ESPVL - End Systolic Pressure-Volume Line
- ESPVR - End-Systolic Pressure-Volume Relationship
- SCS/ESMI - Systolic Circumferential Wall Stress/End Systolic Muscle Index Ratio
- ESSVR - End-Systolic Stress-Volume Relation
- ESSVR - End-Systolic Stress-Volume Relationship
- ESD - End-Systolic Dimension
- EES - End-systolic elastance
- EES - especially end-systolic elastance
- ESWS/ESVI - end-systolic wall stress to end-systolic volume index
- ESWS/ESVI - end-systolic wall stress to end-systolic volume index ratio
- LVESV - end-diastolic volume, end-systolic volume
- LVESVI - end-diastolic volume index, end-systolic volume index
- SBP/ESVI - systolic blood pressure to end-systolic volume index ratio
- SP/ESVI - systolic blood pressure/end-systolic volume index
- TESD - end-diastolic, end-systolic diameters
- IBM - I'm in Blue Material. A 1970s reference to the standard IBM executive's business suit), and I've Been to Manchester (referring to the supposed reluctance of IBM's American executives to travel into bandit country, i.e. more than three miles from central L