- A
phenomenon (pl.: phenomena),
sometimes spelled phaenomenon, is an
observable event. The term came into its
modern philosophical usage through Immanuel...
- Bell's
phenomenon (also
known as the
palpebral oculogyric reflex) is a
medical sign that
allows observers to
notice an
upward and
outward movement of the...
- The
Michelangelo phenomenon is an
interpersonal process observed by
psychologists in
which close,
romantic partners influence or 'sculpt' each other. Over...
- The
Proteus phenomenon is the
tendency in
science for
early replications of a work to
contradict the
original findings, a
consequence of
publication bias...
-
example is the
bending of
starlight by the Sun
during a
solar eclipse, a
phenomenon that
serves as
evidence for the
curvature of
space as
predicted by the...
-
Shwartzman phenomenon is a rare
reaction of a body to
particular types of toxins,
called endotoxins,
which cause thrombosis in the
affected tissue. A clearing...
-
Phenomenon is a 1996
American romantic fantasy drama film
directed by Jon Turteltaub,
written by
Gerald Di Pego, in
which an amiable, small-town everyman...
- The
Kazan phenomenon (Russian: Казанский феномен,
Kazanskiy fenomen) was a term used by
journalists to
describe the rise in
juvenile street-gang activity...
-
Tullio phenomenon, sound-induced vertigo, dizziness,
nausea or eye
movement (nystagmus) was
first described in 1929 by the
Italian biologist Prof. Pietro...
- No
reflow phenomenon is the
failure of
blood to
reperfuse an
ischemic area
after the
physical obstruction has been
removed or byp****ed. The underlying...
