The term "nanotechnology" is misleading, since it is not a single technology but a multidisciplinary grouping of physical, chemical, biological, engineering, and electronic processes, materials, applications, and concepts in which size is the defining characteristic (Aitken et al. 2004).
Last year, a multidisciplinary group of physicians founded the International Hyperhidrosis Society to promote education about the disorder.
Joy Watters is an adult social worker in Hertfordshire's HomeFirst team, a multidisciplinary group of therapists, nurses, social workers and homecare workers.
In June, the Brain Attack Coalition, a multidisciplinary group of experts, wrote an article in The Journal of the American Medical Association calling for more hospital stroke centers along the lines of those for trauma and burns.
Far from being the work of a single expert, the E.A.A.F. had assembled a multidisciplinary group of experts in fire, anthropology, archeology, criminology, ballistics, botany, entomology, odontology, anatomy, genetics, and analysts of satellite imagery and photography.
This conversation probably would not have surprised the people at the MacArthur Foundation, who saw it coming nearly a decade ago when they convened a multidisciplinary group of economists, psychologists and public policy researchers to explore the growing phenomenon of prolonged adolescence.
Ernst van de Wetering, by far the youngest member of the team (and the author of this piece), decided to continue the enterprise with a multidisciplinary group of scientists and scholars.
A multinational, multidisciplinary group of experts defined criteria for the diagnosis of IgG4-RD [37].
The EOV intervention was designed by a multidisciplinary group of healthcare professionals using social marketing theory.
The CAP assigned multidisciplinary groups of pathologists, surgeons, radiation, and medical oncologists to develop the protocols.
The course was designed to educate a multidisciplinary group of students to meet the same learning outcomes (Table 1).
