The phrase "a dispense" is not correct in written English.
It is not a standard expression and does not convey a clear meaning in this form.
Example: "I need a dispense of the medication for my condition."
Alternatives: "a distribution" or "a provision".
To avoid excessive amount of glue and prevent clogging of the fluidic reservoir during the bonding, the glue was dispensed in controlled amounts using a foot pedal operated pressure time based dispensing system, FISNAR Inc., Model SL101N at a dispense time of 50 ms at 0.5 bar.
Similarly, a dispense code is an entity within the dispensing system, but is an attribute of an entity item in the current inpatient EHR and historical inpatient PM.
To prevent clogging from dried hydrogel the system automatically performs a dispense operation before and after the needle enters the gel.
Using high-speed videography, individual diameters were measured in droplet bursts, which indicated that the first several droplets emerging from a dispense device may differ significantly in size from subsequent droplets.
For example, in Figure 4, the orderable Warfarin, 5 mg oral tablet in the historical inpatient PM had a dispense code of WARF5TU, which matched to a single item 17362344 in the current inpatient PM.
These observations suggest that "first droplets" emerge at ejection frequencies up to at least 4 Hz, a dispense rate allowing sufficient time for return to quiescence between droplets; then, at higher frequencies, subsequent droplets in the continuous stream change in size due to wetting changes at the orifice and the establishment of fluidic resonances.
Any unintended deviation from professional or regulatory references, or guidelines affecting dispensing procedures, was also considered a dispensing error.
So a dispensing cupboard?
Health insurers pay pharmacists a dispensing fee for each prescription.
Yes, they have a dispensing chemist, but never on a Sunday, a nurse told me.
If you have a dispensing practice you are running two businesses - a GP's surgery and a pharmacy.
