◎ “Dosage” vs. “Dose” (II)
Dosage: It refers to a “regime,” i.e., regulated administration of individual doses, in prescribed amounts. It is usually expressed as a quantity per unit time.
Wrong: The dose of desipramine was 4.5 mg/day.
Right: The dosage of desipramine was 4.5 mg/day.
------------------------------
クリムゾン・インタラクティブ
-> 英文校正・校閲エナゴ
-> 英語テープ起こしボックスタブ
-> 翻訳ユレイタス
Tuesday, January 12, 2010
Monday, January 11, 2010
Dose or Dosage
Dose” と “Dosage”について(I)
◎ “Dose” vs. “Dosage” (I)
Dose: It refers to the “quantity” or “measured portion” of therapeutic agents (drugs, medicine, radiation, etc.) administered at one time. It also refers to the total quantity administered during a specified period.
Wrong: The patient was administered an initial dosage of 23 mg.
Right: The patient was administered an initial dose of 23 mg.
------------------------------
クリムゾン・インタラクティブ
-> 英文校正・校閲エナゴ
-> 英語テープ起こしボックスタブ
-> 翻訳ユレイタス
◎ “Dose” vs. “Dosage” (I)
Dose: It refers to the “quantity” or “measured portion” of therapeutic agents (drugs, medicine, radiation, etc.) administered at one time. It also refers to the total quantity administered during a specified period.
Wrong: The patient was administered an initial dosage of 23 mg.
Right: The patient was administered an initial dose of 23 mg.
------------------------------
クリムゾン・インタラクティブ
-> 英文校正・校閲エナゴ
-> 英語テープ起こしボックスタブ
-> 翻訳ユレイタス
Thursday, January 7, 2010
Adapt vs adopt (II)
“Adopt” と “Adapt” について(II)
◎ “Adopt” vs. “Adapt” (II)
Adopt: To adopt something means to “use” it or to show a particular attitude towards it.
Intended Meaning: We used the technique of priming to study the nature of the cognitive representation.
Wrong: We adapted the technique of priming to study the nature of the cognitive representation.
Right: We adopted the technique of priming to study the nature of the cognitive representation
-----------------------------
クリムゾン・インタラクティブ
-> 英文校正・校閲エナゴ
-> 英語テープ起こしボックスタブ
-> 翻訳ユレイタス
◎ “Adopt” vs. “Adapt” (II)
Adopt: To adopt something means to “use” it or to show a particular attitude towards it.
Intended Meaning: We used the technique of priming to study the nature of the cognitive representation.
Wrong: We adapted the technique of priming to study the nature of the cognitive representation.
Right: We adopted the technique of priming to study the nature of the cognitive representation
-----------------------------
クリムゾン・インタラクティブ
-> 英文校正・校閲エナゴ
-> 英語テープ起こしボックスタブ
-> 翻訳ユレイタス
Wednesday, January 6, 2010
Adapt vs Adopt (Word choice)
“Adapt” と “Adopt” について(I)
◎ “Adapt” vs. “Adopt” (I)
Adapt: To adapt something means to “change/modify” it to make it suitable for a new situation.
Intended Meaning: We changed the technique of single-fiber PCR for single–renal tubule PCR.
Wrong: We adopted the technique of single-fiber PCR for single–renal tubule PCR.
Right: We adapted the technique of single-fiber PCR for single–renal tubule PCR.
------------------------------
クリムゾン・インタラクティブ -> 英文校正・校閲エナゴ -> 英語テープ起こしボックスタブ -> 翻訳サービスユレイタス -> 翻訳会社クリムゾン インタラクティブ
◎ “Adapt” vs. “Adopt” (I)
Adapt: To adapt something means to “change/modify” it to make it suitable for a new situation.
Intended Meaning: We changed the technique of single-fiber PCR for single–renal tubule PCR.
Wrong: We adopted the technique of single-fiber PCR for single–renal tubule PCR.
Right: We adapted the technique of single-fiber PCR for single–renal tubule PCR.
------------------------------
クリムゾン・インタラクティブ -> 英文校正・校閲エナゴ -> 英語テープ起こしボックスタブ -> 翻訳サービスユレイタス -> 翻訳会社クリムゾン インタラクティブ
Tuesday, January 5, 2010
More on capitalization
元素記号と化学反応の大文字表記について(I)
◎ Capitalization of reaction names preceded by element symbols (I)
Some reaction names are preceded by element symbols. The first letter of the reaction name is lowercased when used in the middle of a sentence. Whereas, the first letter of the reaction name is capitalized when used at the beginning of a sentence or in a title/heading.
Beginning of a sentence:
Wrong: N-oxidation of 2-AF was catalyzed by hepatic
microsomes from rats.
Right: N-Oxidation of 2-AF was catalyzed by hepatic
microsomes from rats
Middle of a sentence:
Wrong: However, N-Oxidation of MOCA was preferentially catalyzed.
Right: However, N-oxidation of MOCA was preferentially catalyzed.
------------------------------
クリムゾン・インタラクティブ -> 英文校正・校閲エナゴ -> 英語テープ起こしボックスタブ -> 翻訳サービスユレイタス -> 翻訳会社クリムゾン インタラクティブ
◎ Capitalization of reaction names preceded by element symbols (I)
Some reaction names are preceded by element symbols. The first letter of the reaction name is lowercased when used in the middle of a sentence. Whereas, the first letter of the reaction name is capitalized when used at the beginning of a sentence or in a title/heading.
Beginning of a sentence:
Wrong: N-oxidation of 2-AF was catalyzed by hepatic
microsomes from rats.
Right: N-Oxidation of 2-AF was catalyzed by hepatic
microsomes from rats
Middle of a sentence:
Wrong: However, N-Oxidation of MOCA was preferentially catalyzed.
Right: However, N-oxidation of MOCA was preferentially catalyzed.
------------------------------
クリムゾン・インタラクティブ -> 英文校正・校閲エナゴ -> 英語テープ起こしボックスタブ -> 翻訳サービスユレイタス -> 翻訳会社クリムゾン インタラクティブ
Monday, January 4, 2010
“locant”の化学名の大文字表記について
◎ Capitalization of chemical names with locants (III)
In chemical names with locants, the first letter of the syllabic
portion is capitalized when used in a title/heading (or at the beginning of a sentence).
In a title/heading:
Wrong: Treatment of 1-bromo-3-chloropropane Using PEG-600
Right: Treatment of 1-Bromo-3-chloropropane Using PEG-600
------------------------------
クリムゾン・インタラクティブ -> 英文校正・校閲エナゴ -> 英語テープ起こしボックスタブ -> 翻訳サービスユレイタス -> 翻訳会社クリムゾン インタラクティブ
◎ Capitalization of chemical names with locants (III)
In chemical names with locants, the first letter of the syllabic
portion is capitalized when used in a title/heading (or at the beginning of a sentence).
In a title/heading:
Wrong: Treatment of 1-bromo-3-chloropropane Using PEG-600
Right: Treatment of 1-Bromo-3-chloropropane Using PEG-600
------------------------------
クリムゾン・インタラクティブ -> 英文校正・校閲エナゴ -> 英語テープ起こしボックスタブ -> 翻訳サービスユレイタス -> 翻訳会社クリムゾン インタラクティブ
Labels:
capitalization,
casing in titles,
chemical names
Friday, January 1, 2010
“locant”の化学名の大文字表記について(I)
◎ Capitalization of chemical names with locants
In chemical names with locants, all syllabic portions are lowercased in the middle of a sentence. The first letter of the syllabic portion is capitalized when used at the beginning of a sentence or in a title/heading. (Note that only the first syllabic portion is capitalized for chemical names with locants at the beginning of a sentence.)
Middle of a sentence:
Wrong: LDA was added to solutions of 1-Bromo-3-Chloropropane.
Right: LDA was added to solutions of 1-bromo-3-chloropropane.
Start of a sentence/Title:
Wrong: 1-bromo-3-chloropropane solutions were used to extract
the tissues.
Right: 1-Bromo-3-chloropropane solutions were used to extract
the tissues.
------------------------------
クリムゾン・インタラクティブ -> 英文校正・校閲エナゴ -> 英語テープ起こしボックスタブ -> 翻訳サービスユレイタス -> 翻訳会社クリムゾン インタラクティブ
◎ Capitalization of chemical names with locants
In chemical names with locants, all syllabic portions are lowercased in the middle of a sentence. The first letter of the syllabic portion is capitalized when used at the beginning of a sentence or in a title/heading. (Note that only the first syllabic portion is capitalized for chemical names with locants at the beginning of a sentence.)
Middle of a sentence:
Wrong: LDA was added to solutions of 1-Bromo-3-Chloropropane.
Right: LDA was added to solutions of 1-bromo-3-chloropropane.
Start of a sentence/Title:
Wrong: 1-bromo-3-chloropropane solutions were used to extract
the tissues.
Right: 1-Bromo-3-chloropropane solutions were used to extract
the tissues.
------------------------------
クリムゾン・インタラクティブ -> 英文校正・校閲エナゴ -> 英語テープ起こしボックスタブ -> 翻訳サービスユレイタス -> 翻訳会社クリムゾン インタラクティブ
Labels:
capitalization,
casing in titles,
chemical names
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