noun a quantity of a medicine or drug taken or recommended to be taken at a particular time
verb to administer a dose of medicine or drugs
In medicine, a dose refers to the quantity of a drug or medicine to be taken at one time or at specified intervals.
In chemistry, dose can refer to the amount of a substance that is added to a reaction or mixture.
In pharmacology, dose refers to the amount of a substance administered at one time, or the total amount administered within a specific period.
In radiation therapy, dose is used to describe the amount of radiation delivered to a specific area of the body for treatment.
In toxicology, dose is used to describe the amount of a toxic substance that is capable of producing harmful effects on an organism.
In the context of vaccination, dose refers to the amount of vaccine administered to induce an immune response.
In the context of writing, 'dose' can refer to the amount or intensity of something, such as the dose of humor in a story.
Psychologists may use the term 'dose' when discussing medication or therapy, such as adjusting the dosage of a medication.
Doctors use 'dose' when prescribing medication, determining the appropriate amount for a patient based on their condition.
Chemists use 'dose' when measuring out chemicals or substances for experiments or formulations.
Veterinarians use 'dose' when prescribing medication or vaccines for animals, determining the appropriate amount based on the animal's size and condition.