chart

C0255300 (chärt)n.1. A map showing coastlines, water depths, or other information of use to navigators.2. An outline map on which specific information, such as scientific data, can be plotted.3. A sheet presenting information in the form of graphs or tables.4. See graph¹.5. often charts A listing of best-selling recorded music or other items: A hit single that reached number 3 on the charts.v. chart·ed, chart·ing, charts v.tr.1. To make a chart of.2. To plan (something) in detail: is charting a course to destruction.v.intr. To be ranked on a chart of best-selling items: a song that charted at the number one position last week.

[Obsolete French charte, from Latin charta, sheet of paper made from papyrus; see card¹.]

chart

(tʃɑːt) n1. (Navigation) a map designed to aid navigation by sea or air2. (Physical Geography) an outline map, esp one on which weather information is plotted3. (Mathematics) a sheet giving graphical, tabular, or diagrammatical information4. (Mathematics) another name for graph¹5. (Astrology) astrology another word for horoscope³6. (Pop Music) the charts informal the lists produced weekly from various sources of the bestselling pop singles and albums or the most popular videosvb7. (tr) to make a chart of8. (tr) to make a detailed plan of9. (tr) to plot or outline the course of10. (Pop Music) (intr) (of a record or video) to appear in the charts (sense 6)[C16: from Latin, from Greek khartēs papyrus, literally: something on which to make marks; related to Greek kharattein to engrave] ˈchartable adj

chart

(tʃɑrt)

n. 1. a sheet giving information in tabular or diagrammatic form. 2. a graphic representation, as by curves, of a dependent variable, as temperature or price; graph. 3. a map, esp. a hydrographic or marine map. 4. an outline map showing special conditions or facts: a weather chart. 5. the charts, a ranking of the most popular musical recordings, usu. based on sales for the week. v.t. 6. to make a chart of. 7. to plan: to chart a course of action. 8. to rank in the musical charts. [1565–75; < Middle French charte < Latinc(h)arta papyrus page < Greek chártēs] chart′a•ble, adj.

chart

Past participle: charted
Gerund: charting

Imperative
chart
chart

Present
I chart
you chart
he/she/it charts
we chart
you chart
they chart

Preterite
I charted
you charted
he/she/it charted
we charted
you charted
they charted

Present Continuous
I am charting
you are charting
he/she/it is charting
we are charting
you are charting
they are charting

Present Perfect
I have charted
you have charted
he/she/it has charted
we have charted
you have charted
they have charted

Past Continuous
I was charting
you were charting
he/she/it was charting
we were charting
you were charting
they were charting

Past Perfect
I had charted
you had charted
he/she/it had charted
we had charted
you had charted
they had charted

Future
I will chart
you will chart
he/she/it will chart
we will chart
you will chart
they will chart

Future Perfect
I will have charted
you will have charted
he/she/it will have charted
we will have charted
you will have charted
they will have charted

Future Continuous
I will be charting
you will be charting
he/she/it will be charting
we will be charting
you will be charting
they will be charting

Present Perfect Continuous
I have been charting
you have been charting
he/she/it has been charting
we have been charting
you have been charting
they have been charting

Future Perfect Continuous
I will have been charting
you will have been charting
he/she/it will have been charting
we will have been charting
you will have been charting
they will have been charting

Past Perfect Continuous
I had been charting
you had been charting
he/she/it had been charting
we had been charting
you had been charting
they had been charting

Conditional
I would chart
you would chart
he/she/it would chart
we would chart
you would chart
they would chart

Past Conditional
I would have charted
you would have charted
he/she/it would have charted
we would have charted
you would have charted
they would have charted

Thesaurus

Noun	1.	chart - a visual display of information visual communication - communication that relies on visionplot - a chart or map showing the movements or progress of an objectorganization chart - a chart showing the lines of responsibility between departments of a large organizationcolor chart - a chart displaying colorsbar chart, bar graph - a chart with bars whose lengths are proportional to quantitieseye chart - a chart that is read from a fixed distance; used as a test of visionflip chart - a chart with several sheets hinged at the top; sheets can be flipped over to present information sequentiallypie chart - a circular chart divided into triangular areas proportional to the percentages of the wholestar chart - a chart showing the relative positions of the stars in a particular part of the skyprofile - an analysis (often in graphical form) representing the extent to which something exhibits various characteristics; "a biochemical profile of blood"; "a psychological profile of serial killers"
	2.	chart - a map designed to assist navigation by air or seamap - a diagrammatic representation of the earth's surface (or part of it)naval chart, navigational chart, pilot chart - a chart for a navigator showing the prevailing meteorological and hydrographic and navigational conditions
Verb	1.	chart - make a chart of; "chart the territory"map - make a map of; show or establish the features of details of; "map the surface of Venus"
	2.	chart - plan in detail; "Bush is charting a course to destroy Saddam Hussein"plan - make plans for something; "He is planning a trip with his family"
	3.	chart - represent by means of a graph; "chart the data"graphinterpret, represent - create an image or likeness of; "The painter represented his wife as a young girl"

chart

noun1. table, diagram, blueprint, graph, tabulation, plan, map The chart below shows the results of our survey.verb1. plot, map out, delineate, sketch, draft, graph, tabulate These seas have been well charted.2. monitor, follow, record, note, document, register, trace, outline, log, graph, tabulate Bulletin boards charted each executive's progress.

chart

nounAn orderly columnar display of data:table, tabulation.verb1. To show graphically the direction or location of, as by using coordinates:lay out, map (out), plot.2. To form a strategy for:blueprint, cast, conceive, contrive, design, devise, formulate, frame, lay, plan, project, scheme, strategize, work out.Informal: dope out.Idiom: lay plans.

Translations

图表在图上标出海图用图表表示制绘海图

chart

(tʃaːt) noun1. a map of part of the sea. 海图2. a table or diagram giving information. a weather chart.图表 verb1. to make a chart of. He charted the Black Sea. 制绘（海）图，在图上标出 2. to make a table of information about. I'm charting our progress.用图表表示

chart

→ 图表zhCN

chart

[chart] a record of data in graphic or tabular form.Amsler c's a set of charts used for the detection and measurement of visual field defects. The charts consist of various geometric patterns, such as grids or parallel lines, printed in white on a black background, with a dot in the center. The patient looks at the dot with one eye closed; defects in the visual field will cause the patient to see irregularities or blank spots in the pattern.dental chart a record of a patient's dental history and treatment

Dental chart showing caries and defective restorations. Adequate restorations are not charted. From Barsh, 1981.(see illustration).genealogical chart a graph showing various descendants of a common ancestor, used to indicate those affected by genetically determined disease.Ishihara chart the pseudoisochromatic chart used in the Ishihara test. (See Atlas 4, Part F.)reading chart a chart with material printed in gradually increasing type sizes, used in testing acuity of near vision.Reuss' chart a chart similar to the chart" >Ishihara chart for testing color vision.chart rounds review of a hospitalized patient's current records by a group of health care professionals. Chart rounds can be undertaken for a variety of reasons such as assessment of patient progress, planning of interventions, or education of staff.Snellen's chart a chart printed with block letters in gradually decreasing sizes, used in testing visual acuity.

The Snellen chart is used to assess distant vision. From Malarkey and McMorrow, 2000.

chart

(chart), 1. A recording of clinical data relating to a patient's case. 2. Synonym(s): curve (2) 3. optics symbols of graduated size for measuring visual acuity, or test types for determining far or near vision. [L. charta, sheet of papyrus]

CHART

Abbreviation for:
Community Health Action Resource Team (Medspeak-UK)
Continuous Hyperfractionated Accelerated Radiotherapy Trial

chart

noun A formal document that includes relevant data, records, reports–eg radiology, pathology, of a person's medical Hx. See Bar chart, Hospital chart, Organized chart, Run chart, Subway chart verb To place orders, progress notes or data in a person's chart.

chart

(chahrt) 1. A record, hand written or on computer, of clinical data relating to a patient's case. 2. Synonym(s): curve (2) . 3. ophthalmology symbols of graduated size for measuring visual acuity, or test types for determining far or near vision. 4. To record clinical data relating to a patient's care.
See also: Snellen test type, chart war[L. charta, sheet of papyrus]

CHART

Acronym for Continuous Hyperfractionated Accelerated Radiotherapy, a form of treatment for non-small-cell lung cancer that has produced a significant improvement in survival compared with conventional radiotherapy.

chart 1.

A tabular presentation of test targets for assessing vision. 2. A recording of clinical data relating to a patient's case.
Amsler chart One of a set of charts used to detect abnormalities in the central visual field which are so slight that they are undetected by the usual methods of perimetry. There are various patterns, each on a different chart, 10 cm square. One commonly used chart consists of a white grid of 5 mm squares on a black background. Each pattern has a dot in the centre, which the patient fixates. When fixated at a distance of 30 cm the entire chart subtends an angle of 20º. If there is any visual impairment (usually as a result of macular disease) it is demonstrated by the absence or irregularities of the lines (Fig. C6). Syn. Amsler grid. See age-related macular degeneration; metamorphopsia.
astigmatic fan chart A test pattern consisting of a semicircle of radiating black lines on a white background for determining the presence and the amount, as well as the axis of ocular astigmatism. If the chart resembles the 'clock face' type it is called an astigmatic dial or clock dial chart (Fig. C7).
Bailey-Lovie chart A visual acuity chart with letter sizes ranging from 6/60 (20/200) to 6/3 (20/10) in 14 rows of 5 letters. Each row has letters which are approximately 4/5 the size of the next larger letters and the letters in each row have approximately the same legibility (within ±10%). It is most useful with low vision patients. This is the most commonly used type of log MAR charts (Fig. C8). There is also a Bailey-Lovie Word Reading Chart for near vision. It is composed of words rather than letters. The size progression of each line is logarithmic. The typeface used is the lower case Times Roman customarily used in newspapers and books, and the range of sizes varies between 80-point and 2-point print (or the Snellen equivalent at 40 cm of 6/144 or 20/480 to 6/3.6 or 20/12, respectively). There are 20 such charts, each with a different set of words. See near visual acuity.
clock dial chart See astigmatic fan chart.
contrast sensitivity chart A chart designed to test contrast sensitivity. Such a test is useful with patients having low vision and in the early detection of diseases. Examples: Pelli-Robson chart; reduced contrast Bailey-Lovie near log MAR letter chart. See Teller acuity cards; Arden grating test; Vistech.
illiterate E chart Chart for carrying out a subjective visual acuity test on a person who cannot read. It consists of a graduated series of the Snellen letter E orientated in various directions which the subject must recognize. This procedure is sometimes called the 'E' test or 'E' game. See Teller acuity cards; 'E' game; Cardiff acuity test.
Landolt broken ring chart A visual acuity chart using a graduated series of Landolt rings in which the target thicknesses and gaps are equal to one-fifth of the outer diameter. The subject must indicate the orientation of the gap, which usually appears in one of four directions: right, left, up or down. This test is less subjective than the Snellen chart. Syn. Landolt C chart.
log MAR chart A visual acuity chart in which the rows of optotypes vary in a logarithmic progression. The multiplier of the geometric progression is usually equal to 1.2589 or 0.1 log unit. On one side of such a chart the rows of optotypes are usually labelled with the traditional Snellen notation. On the other side of each row visual acuity is labelled as the logarithm of the minimum angle of resolution (log MAR), which is the logarithm to the base 10 of the angular subtense of the stroke widths of the optotypes at a standard distance. See Bailey-Lovie chart; Glasgow acuity cards.
Pelli-Robson chart A contrast sensitivity chart consisting of eight lines of letters, all of the same size, subtending 3 degrees at a viewing distance of 1 m. On each line there are two groups, each containing three different letters; the letters in each group have the same contrast. The contrast of the different letters in each group decreases by a factor of 1/2 and the range of contrast varies between 100 and 0.6% in 16 steps. The subject is asked to read the letters starting with those of high contrast and continuing until two or three letters in one group are incorrectly named. The contrast threshold is represented by that of the previous group of letters. The chart gives the results in log contrast sensitivity. This test provides a measurement of contrast sensitivity at low to intermediate spatial frequencies depending upon the viewing distance. Syn. Pelli-Robson contrast sensitivity test.
Raubitschek chart A test target for determining the axis and the amount of astigmatism of the eye. It consists of two parabolic lines (known as wings) in an arrowhead pattern, parallel and closely spaced at one end, and each diverging from each other through a 90º angle at the other end. There are several methods of using this test. Syn. Raubitschek arrows; Raubitschek dial.
reduced contrast Bailey-Lovie near log MAR letter chart A set of 30 Bailey-Lovie charts designed to measure contrast sensitivity. Each chart has a different contrast, half of the charts contains the letters of the distance Bailey-Lovie chart and the other half contains the letters of the near Bailey-Lovie chart. All the charts have the same average reflectance and the contrast of the charts ranges from 0.95 to 0.0013%. The charts are presented to the subject in order of increasing contrast and the subject reads the letters from the largest to the smallest lines that they are able to. Threshold resolution in log min arc is determined for each of the 30 charts and a contrast sensitivity curve can thus be determined.
Snellen chart A visual acuity test using a graduated series of Snellen letters (or Snellen test types), in which the limbs and the spaces between them subtend an angle of one minute of arc at a specified distance. The letters are usually constructed so that they are 5 units high and 4 units wide, although some charts use letters that fit within a square subtending 5 minutes of arc at that distance. See Snellen acuity; Snellen fraction.
test chart A board externally illuminated, an internally illuminated transparent sheet, a slide for projection or a computer based system which projects optotypes or other tests used in the subjective determination of refraction. Syn. letter chart. See legibility; optotype.

" >

Fig. C6 Amsler chart

" >

Fig. C7 Astigmatic fan chart

" >

Fig. C8 Bailey-Lovie chart

Table C2 Relationship between the Snellen fraction and the log MAR notation for distance visual acuity
Snellen fraction		log MAR
(m)	(ft)
6/150	20/500	1.4
6/120	20/400	1.3
6/95	20/320	1.2
6/75	20/250	1.1
6/60	20/200	1.0
6/48	20/160	0.9
6/38	20/125	0.8
6/30	20/100	0.7
6/24	20/80	0.6
6/19	20/63	0.5
6/15	20/50	0.4
6/12	20/40	0.3
6/9.5	20/32	0.2
6/7.5	20/25	0.1
6/6	20/20	0
6/4.75	20/16	20.1
6/3.75	20/12.5	20.2
6/3	20/10	20.3

Table C3 Relationship between Snellen visual acuity and letter height at two viewing distances (the letter corresponding to an acuity of 6/6 subtends 5′ and the gap in the letter 1′)
Snellen acuity		letter height (mm)
(m)	(ft)	4 m	6 m
6/3	20/10	2.9	4.4
6/4.5	20/15	4.4	6.5
6/6	20/20	5.8	8.7
6/7.5	20/25	7.3	10.9
6/9	20/30	8.7	13.1
6/12	20/40	11.6	17.5
6/15	20/50	14.5	21.8
6/18	20/60	17.5	26.2
6/24	20/80	23.3	34.9
6/30	20/100	29.1	43.6
6/36	20/120	34.9	52.4
6/48	20/160	46.5	69.8
6/60	20/200	58.1	87.3
6/120	20/400	116.4	174.5

chart

(chahrt) Recording of clinical dental (or medical) data relating to a patient's case. [L. charta, sheet of papyrus]

Patient discussion about chart

Q. I’ve been planning to start a fitness regime center for some time now. What’s the best way to chart it out? I am the breadwinner in my family. I did a business that was earning me substantially well. It was a fitness equipment selling business. My business met with a loss last year and now I’ve been planning to start a fitness regime center for some time now. What’s the best way to chart it out and keep track of what I’ve done? I should not meet with the same loss again. Already my family is upset with me. So please help!A. daronstorm, i'm not sure your question is medical..if i understand correctly- you are trying to open up a business and wish it to go well. in that type of business the hard thing is to get clients and to keep them. getting them is a matter of publicity, location,prices etc. keeping them- i suggest giving a whole treatment. that means not just a gym, hire a nutritionist ,trainers, and maybe think about putting a sauna and a jacuzzi too. the nutritionist and the trainers will build a workout plan together for the clients and you'll need some managers to do a follow up on the clients. did they met their goals? if not- what is missing?
i hope it helped....

Q. I would like to compare old blood sugar and today´s blood sugar values or level. what is the difference? A. i'm not sure understand the question...you ask how to do so? what does a difference mean? to compare with your old blood sugar test? others?
i would like to help but i think i'll need a bit more information...

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Synonyms for chart

noun table

Synonyms

verb plot

Synonyms

verb monitor

Synonyms

Synonyms for chart

noun an orderly columnar display of data

Synonyms

verb to show graphically the direction or location of, as by using coordinates

Synonyms

verb to form a strategy for

Synonyms

Synonyms for chart

noun a visual display of information

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noun a map designed to assist navigation by air or sea

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verb make a chart of

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verb plan in detail

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verb represent by means of a graph

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