# Absence of arbitrary power ;

# Absence ( annual leave, sick leave, holidays, etc.

# Absence activities ( activities related to employees not showing up for work such as sick leave, industrial action, etc .).

# Absence of binding contact between segregated powder particles – or " inclusions " ( called stringering ) – as often occurs in melting processes

# REDIRECT Desertion # Absence without leave

# Absence with impairment of consciousness only as per the above description

# Absence with mild clonic components.

# Absence with atonic components.

# Absence with tonic components.

# Absence with automatisms.

# Absence with autonomic components.

# redirect Absence seizure

# Absence of the fermata.

# Absence of an ability to vary the return on assets with increases in the rate of interest required to be paid for deposits.

# Absence of an ability to vary the return on assets with increases in the rate of interest required to be paid for deposits.

# Absence of a justification for the enrichment and impoverishment

# Absence of early complement components

# " The Absence of God " – 3: 55

In Batman and Robin # 18, another ex-Wayne Girl, now a villain called The Absence, comes looking to rip out Vicki's eyes.

# Absence management

# REDIRECT King's Quest V: Absence Makes the Heart Go Yonder!

# REDIRECT King's Quest V: Absence Makes the Heart Go Yonder!

# " Human Grain ( An Absence Of Empathy )" – 4: 41

* 1 tumour and 1 abscess of the breast ( cases # 45-46 )

# REDIRECT breast implant

# concern by the FDA that digital mammography equipment demonstrate that it is at least as good as screen-film mammography at detecting breast cancers without increasing breast dose or the number of women recalled for further evaluation.

# the small number of breast cancers that are detected by screening mammography and whose treatment outcome improves as a result of earlier detection.

# breast ( pectori )

# REDIRECT breast cancer

# primary reconstruction — to replace breast tissues damaged by trauma ( blunt, penetrating, blast ), disease ( breast cancer ), and failed anatomic development ( tuberous breast deformity ).

# revision and reconstruction — to revise ( correct ) the outcome of a previous breast reconstruction surgery.

# Inframammary — an incision made below the breast, in the infra-mammary fold ( IMF ), which affords maximal access for precise dissection and emplacement of the breast implant devices.

# Periareolar — an incision made along the areolar periphery ( border ), which provides an optimal approach when adjustments to the IMF position are required, or when a mastopexy ( breast lift ) is included to the primary mammoplasty procedure.

# Transaxillary — an incision made to the axilla ( armpit ), from which the dissection tunnels medially, thus allows emplacing the implants without producing visible scars upon the breast proper ; yet is likelier to produce inferior asymmetry of the implant-device position.

# Transumbilical — a trans-umbilical breast augmentation ( TUBA ) is a less common implant-device insertion technique wherein the incision is at the navel, and the dissection tunnels superiorly.

# Transabdominal — as in the TUBA procedure, in the transabdominoplasty breast augmentation ( TABA ), the breast implants are tunneled superiorly from the abdominal incision into bluntly dissected implant pockets, whilst the patient simultaneously undergoes an abdominoplasty.

# Subglandular — the breast implant is emplaced to the retromammary space, between the breast tissue and the pectoralis major muscle.

# Subfascial — the breast implant is emplaced beneath the fascia of the pectoralis major muscle ; this is a variant of the subglandular position.

# Subpectoral ( dual plane ) — the breast implant is emplaced beneath the pectoralis major muscle, after releasing the inferior muscular attachments, with or without partial dissection of the subglandular plane.

# Submuscular — the breast implant is emplaced beneath the pectoralis major muscle, without releasing the inferior origin of the muscle proper.

# Another anti-estrogenic molecule called tamoxifen is often used in the prevention and treatment of breast cancer.