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Eng

'''Eng''' may refer to:

Language and linguistics

Eng (letter)

Eng, also known as agma or engma (capital: Ŋ, lowercase: ŋ), is a letter of the Latin alphabet used to represent the voiced velar nasal phoneme /ŋ/, the sound occurring in the "ng" of English words like "sing".^[1] Visually, the lowercase ŋ resembles a ligature of "n" and "g", with the vertical stem of "n" extended into a descending tail similar to that of "g". It is encoded in Unicode as U+014B (LATIN SMALL LETTER ENG) for the lowercase form and U+014A (LATIN CAPITAL LETTER ENG) for the uppercase, within the Latin Extended-A block.^[1] The letter eng has been used in phonetic notations since the early 19th century, including in Horatio Hale's 1846 work on indigenous languages.^[2] Its modern standardization occurred with the establishment of the International Phonetic Alphabet (IPA) in 1888 by the International Phonetic Association, where ŋ was designated for the voiced velar nasal consonant.^[3] Beyond phonetics, eng appears in the orthographies of various languages to denote the /ŋ/ sound. It is used in the Saami languages, such as Northern Saami and Lule Saami, which employ extended Latin alphabets for Uralic phonemes.^[4]^[5] In the Mende language of Sierra Leone, ŋ forms part of the Latin-based script adapted for the Mande language's nasal sounds.^[6] Similarly, some Australian Aboriginal languages, including Nunggubuyu (an Eastern Arnhem language), incorporate Ŋ and ŋ in their practical orthographies developed for indigenous documentation.^[7]

ISO 639 code "eng"

The code "eng" is the three-letter identifier assigned to the English language in both ISO 639-2 and ISO 639-3 standards.^[8] In ISO 639-2, it functions as the bibliographic code (ISO 639-2/B) and the terminological code (ISO 639-2/T), providing a unified representation for English in various contexts.^[9] Similarly, in ISO 639-3, "eng" designates English as an individual living language.^[10] The ISO 639-2 standard, which introduced the "eng" code, was published by the International Organization for Standardization in 1998 following nine years of development by technical committees TC 37/SC 2 and TC 46/SC 4.^[11] This standard expanded on ISO 639-1 to include three-letter codes for broader language coverage, particularly for bibliographic and terminological purposes. ISO 639-3 built upon this foundation when it was registered in 2007 under SIL International, aiming to assign unique codes to all known languages for enhanced identification in linguistic and digital applications. The "eng" code finds widespread application in library cataloging through MARC 21 standards, where it specifies the language of bibliographic resources such as books and serials. In software localization and internationalization, it supports language selection in user interfaces and content adaptation, often integrated into frameworks like BCP 47 for identifying English variants. On the internet, "eng" appears in metadata for web content and linguistic databases, complementing the two-letter ISO 639-1 code "en" in standards like HTML's lang attribute and RDF descriptions.^[12] For example, it is used in resources like Glottolog and Ethnologue to catalog English alongside its global varieties. The code "eng" thus distinguishes the comprehensive English language from its two-letter counterpart "en" while encompassing modern standard English as a unified entity.

People

Eng as a surname

Eng is a surname with diverse origins across cultures, primarily traced to Chinese, Norwegian, and Swedish roots. In Chinese diaspora communities, particularly among Cantonese and Hokkien speakers, "Eng" serves as a romanization of the character 英 (Yīng), which translates to "hero," "flower," or "Britain," reflecting attributes of valor or natural beauty. ^[13] It may also represent variants of other characters like 應 (Yìng, meaning "to respond") in certain dialects such as Teochew or Cantonese. ^[14] In Scandinavian contexts, the name derives from Old Norse eng or Swedish äng, both meaning "meadow," often denoting a habitational name for someone living near a meadow or an ornamental surname adopted in the 19th century. ^[15] ^[16] The distribution of the surname Eng highlights its prevalence in regions with significant Chinese migration and Scandinavian heritage. Globally, circa 2014, it ranked as the 4,882nd most common surname, borne by approximately 115,617 individuals, with the highest incidence in Cambodia (41,045 people, or 1 in 377 residents), largely due to ethnic Chinese populations. ^[17] In Southeast Asia, it was common in Malaysia (18,451 bearers) and Singapore (1,425). ^[17] In the United States, 2010 census data indicate 10,862 individuals with the surname Eng, ranking it approximately 3,200th overall and comprising roughly 0.0035% of the population, concentrated among Asian American demographics. ) Scandinavian countries like Norway and Sweden also show notable frequencies, with around 1,038 and 1,181 bearers respectively, tied to rural topographic naming conventions. ^[17] Notable bearers of the surname Eng include Esther Eng (1914–1970), a trailblazing Chinese-American filmmaker who became the first woman to direct Chinese-language feature films in the United States, producing works like Shu jin san qiang (1935) and later films in Hong Kong. ^[18] Another prominent figure is Michael "Mike" Eng (born 1946), an American politician and educator who served as a California State Assemblymember (2006–2012), on the Los Angeles Community College District Board of Trustees (2013–2018), and since 2019 on the California Unemployment Insurance Appeals Board, advocating for education and consumer rights. ^[19] In motorsports, Philipp Eng (born 1989) is an Austrian professional racing driver competing in the Deutsche Tourenwagen Masters (DTM) series for BMW. Variations of the surname include Engh, a Norwegian extension often denoting a farmstead by a meadow, and Ing, a shortened or anglicized form common in English-speaking countries among Scandinavian immigrants. ^[15] In Chinese contexts, it overlaps with romanizations like Ng or Ong for surnames such as 吳 (Wú), but Eng specifically ties to 英 in many Overseas Chinese lineages. ^[13] These alternates arise from dialectal pronunciations, immigration adaptations, and phonetic spellings in official records.

Eng as a given name

Eng is a rare given name with roots in multiple cultural traditions, most notably among Chinese diaspora communities in Southeast Asia and in historical Scandinavian contexts. In Hokkien Chinese usage, prevalent in regions like Singapore, Malaysia, and parts of Indonesia, Eng serves as a unisex given name romanized from characters such as 瑛 (yīng, "jade"), 英 (yīng, "hero" or "outstanding flower"), 永 (yǒng, "eternal"), or 荣 (róng, "glory"). This form appears in personal naming practices among ethnic Chinese populations, often as a standalone given name or part of compound names like Eng Hui, reflecting virtues or natural elements valued in Chinese culture.^[20] In Scandinavian heritage, particularly Norwegian and Swedish, Eng traces to Old Norse "eng" or "engr," meaning "meadow" or "pasture," evoking connections to landscape and rural life during the Viking Age. It has occasionally functioned as a diminutive for names like Inga or Angela, though such usage remains uncommon today. Globally, the name exhibits low incidence, with U.S. Social Security Administration data recording just five male births named Eng in 1982 and negligible numbers in subsequent decades, underscoring its rarity outside specific ethnic enclaves. Immigration records from the 19th century, including U.S. censuses, document Eng as a given name among Chinese arrivals, often alongside anglicized family names in diaspora communities.^[21] The name is primarily unisex but leans more common for males in Asian contexts, such as Southeast Asian Chinese populations where Hokkien influences persist. Regional variations highlight its prevalence in Malaysia and Singapore, where naming conventions blend Chinese characters with English romanization, distinguishing it from surname uses in the same communities. A prominent historical example is Eng Bunker (1811–1874), one of the conjoined twins known as the original "Siamese twins," born in Siam (modern Thailand) to Chinese parents; his given name was an anglicization of a Thai-Chinese birth name meaning "right" or similar directional term, adopted during his U.S. exhibitions and settlement. Contemporary instances are sparse, with occasional appearances in multicultural literature or media portraying diaspora identities, but no widespread modern adoption.^[22]

Places

Eng, Netherlands

Eng is a small hamlet in the municipality of Altena, located in the northern part of North Brabant province in the Netherlands. Situated east of the village of Uitwijk and slightly north of Stenenheul at coordinates approximately 51°47′N 5°01′E, it lies within the historic Land van Altena region, a low-lying area reclaimed through polders protected by dikes for agricultural use. The surrounding landscape features fertile river clay soils along the Bergsche Maas, supporting traditional farming activities such as crop cultivation and livestock rearing.^[23]^[24]^[25] The hamlet has roots in the medieval development of the Land van Altena, where land reclamation and dike construction transformed marshy terrain into productive farmland. Prior to 2019, Eng fell under the former municipality of Woudrichem, which merged with Aalburg and Werkendam on January 1, 2019, to create the larger municipality of Altena, enhancing regional administrative efficiency for water management and rural services. This area has historically been vulnerable to flooding, with dikes along the Bergsche Maas playing a key role in protecting agricultural lands since the Middle Ages.^[26]^[27] As a buurtschap, Eng holds the status of the smallest recognized settlement type in the Netherlands, lacking formal village boundaries or significant infrastructure but integrated into the broader rural fabric of Altena. It has no prominent landmarks, though the nearby river dikes and polder fields exemplify Dutch water engineering heritage. The hamlet's position near the Bergsche Maas underscores its reliance on ongoing flood defenses maintained by regional authorities.^[23]^[25] Today, Eng functions as a quiet rural enclave with a population of 35 residents as of 2024, reflecting stability in this low-density area. The community maintains strong agricultural traditions, with residents commuting to nearby urban centers like Breda for work, education, and amenities, while benefiting from Altena's focus on sustainable rural development.^[28]

Eng Lake, Minnesota

Eng Lake is a freshwater lake situated in Douglas County, in the west-central region of Minnesota, United States, near the community of Holmes City. The lake's elevation is 1,348 feet (411 m) above sea level. As part of Minnesota's Glacial Lakes region, formed by glacial activity during the last Ice Age, Eng Lake is fed primarily by local streams and groundwater, contributing to the area's diverse aquatic ecosystems. It lies within the Eng Lake State Wildlife Management Area, managed by the Minnesota Department of Natural Resources to protect and enhance wetland habitats for wildlife, including waterfowl and amphibians, with the overall area encompassing approximately 54 acres of public land focused on managed wetlands.^[29] Public access is limited to shoreline activities such as fishing and wildlife viewing, without designated boat launches, prioritizing conservation over intensive recreation.^[30] The lake was named for Erick Pehrson Eng, a pioneer settler in Douglas County during the mid-19th century, as documented in local historical records of township settlements. It has been mapped in U.S. Geological Survey topographic quadrangles since at least the early 20th century, with detailed surveys appearing in the 1966 Kensington quadrangle.^[31]^[32]

ENG (country code)

"ENG" is the three-letter code primarily used to denote England in various international contexts, particularly in sports governance bodies, where it distinguishes the constituent country from the broader United Kingdom (UK). Unlike the official ISO 3166-1 codes for the UK, which are "GB" (alpha-2) and "GBR" (alpha-3), "ENG" is not part of the ISO standard but serves as an informal or organization-specific identifier.^[33] This code reflects England's status as a distinct entity in certain domains, such as sports, despite being part of the UK political union. In sports, "ENG" is the official FIFA code for the England national football team, used since the adoption of three-letter country codes by FIFA in the mid-20th century.^[34] It appears in UEFA competitions and other international football events, highlighting England's separate national team from those of Scotland, Wales, and Northern Ireland. Similarly, the International Cricket Council (ICC) employs "ENG" for the England and Wales cricket team in rankings, tournaments, and official records.^[35] In contrast, the International Olympic Committee (IOC) uses "GBR" for Great Britain, encompassing athletes from England, Scotland, Wales, and Northern Ireland under a unified banner. This variation underscores how "ENG" is applied in sports where England competes independently, a practice rooted in the historical development of national associations predating the UK's full political integration.^[36] Beyond sports, "ENG" finds application in vehicle registration identifiers in the UK. Under current regulations, vehicle owners may optionally display "ENG" alongside the Union Flag on number plates to indicate affiliation with England, distinguishing it from UK-wide "GB" or regional codes like "SCO" for Scotland.^[37] Historically, this optional usage emerged in the late 20th century as part of efforts to allow expression of national identity within the UK's devolved framework. The code also appears informally in media reporting, branding, and domain-related contexts, such as creative uses in web addresses leveraging country code top-level domains (ccTLDs) to evoke England, though it lacks an official ".eng" TLD. These applications emphasize "ENG" as a symbolic shorthand for England, separate from the UK's overarching "GB" or "UK" designations.

Other uses

Engineering abbreviation

"Eng." serves as the standard abbreviation for "engineer" or "engineering" in professional titles, such as "Eng. John Doe," academic degrees like Bachelor of Engineering (B.Eng.), and technical publications.^[38]^[39]^[40] This abbreviation has been in common use in British and American English since the 19th century, particularly in engineering contexts alongside similar forms like "C.E." for Civil Engineer, and it appears in military and academic records from that era.^[41]^[42] Its adoption reflects the professionalization of engineering during the Industrial Revolution, with standardization in major style guides for clarity in technical writing.^[43] In professional contexts, "Eng." denotes licensed practitioners, as in Canada's Professional Engineer (P.Eng.) designation, which originated in the 1930s and was abbreviated by the 1940s to signify regulated expertise.^[44] It is frequently used on business cards, resumes, and correspondence to indicate engineering credentials, while journal citations employ it in titles like J. Eng. Mech. for the Journal of Engineering Mechanics. To avoid ambiguity, "Eng." in engineering contexts is distinguished from its use for "engraved" or other homonyms through surrounding qualifiers.^[38] Globally, variations exist; in Romance languages such as French, Italian, and Spanish, "Ing." commonly abbreviates "ingénieur" or equivalent terms for engineer, often as a protected title in professional registries.^[45]

Electronic news gathering

Electronic news gathering (ENG) refers to the use of portable electronic video and audio technologies by broadcast journalists to capture, record, and transmit news footage from remote locations, enabling live or near-real-time reporting. This method emerged in the 1970s as a replacement for cumbersome 16mm film crews, utilizing lightweight video cameras and microwave transmission systems to send signals back to studios.^[46]^[47] The technology was pioneered by major U.S. networks such as ABC and CBS during the late 1960s and early 1970s, with CBS developing the Minicam VI portable color camera as early as 1968 and testing it in field trials at affiliate KMOX-TV in St. Louis starting in 1973. ABC's engineering vice president Julius Barnathan advocated for ENG adoption at the 1975 National Association of Broadcasters (NAB) Show, highlighting its potential to streamline operations. A key milestone came during the 1972 U.S. presidential election coverage, where ABC and CBS employed ENG for extensive on-location reporting, demonstrating its viability for high-stakes, timely broadcasts and accelerating its widespread implementation across local stations by 1974.^[47]^[48] ENG operations typically involve small crews consisting of a reporter, camera operator, and sometimes a producer or engineer, equipped with shoulder-mounted video cameras like the Ikegami HL-33 or RCA TKP-45, paired with portable tape recorders such as the Ampex VR-3000 or Sony U-matic systems. Footage is recorded on videotape for instant playback and transmitted via microwave links from mobile vans or, later, satellite uplinks to the newsroom for editing and airing, allowing crews to cover breaking events without the delays of film processing. This process marked a shift from planned studio-based reporting to agile, location-specific journalism.^[47]^[46] By the 1990s, ENG evolved to digital formats, incorporating digital video recording and nonlinear editing on laptops, which further reduced turnaround times and improved image quality. As of 2025, modern ENG integrates unmanned aerial vehicles (drones) for aerial perspectives in news coverage, with broadcasters like Sinclair Broadcast Group receiving FAA approval to operate drones over crowds without waivers for newsgathering purposes. This advancement has enabled safer and more versatile reporting in scenarios like disasters or large events. The impact of ENG has been profound, drastically speeding up news delivery—from hours for film development to minutes for electronic transmission—thus transforming broadcast journalism into a more immediate and responsive medium, though the term persists even as practices overlap with electronic field production (EFP) for non-breaking stories.^[48]^[49]^[50]

Medical and scientific terms

In medicine, ENG commonly refers to electronystagmography, a diagnostic procedure used to assess vestibular function and diagnose disorders causing dizziness and vertigo, such as benign paroxysmal positional vertigo or Meniere's disease.^[51] The test measures involuntary eye movements (nystagmus) by placing electrodes near the eyes to detect changes in electrical potential as the eyes move, typically in a darkened room to minimize visual interference.^[52] It includes subtests like gaze fixation, saccades, optokinetic nystagmus, positional testing, and caloric stimulation, where warm or cool water/air is introduced into the ear canal to provoke vestibular responses.^[53] Developed in the early 1950s as a clinical tool for quantifying nystagmus, ENG has been a standard for evaluating peripheral and central vestibular pathologies.^[54] Clinical studies report its sensitivity for detecting peripheral vestibular lesions in vertigo cases at approximately 70-80%, though it may be less effective for subtle central disorders compared to newer videonystagmography (VNG).^[55]^[56] In molecular biology and medicine, ENG denotes endoglin, a transmembrane glycoprotein (also known as CD105) encoded by the ENG gene on chromosome 9q34.11, which functions as a co-receptor for transforming growth factor-beta (TGF-β) superfamily members and plays a critical role in vascular development and angiogenesis.^[57] First cloned and characterized in 1990, with the gene's role in hereditary hemorrhagic telangiectasia (HHT) type 1 confirmed in 1993 through linkage to chromosome 9q3 and identification of mutations disrupting TGF-β signaling, ENG mutations lead to vascular malformations like telangiectasias and arteriovenous malformations in HHT patients.^[58]^[59] Endoglin is highly expressed on proliferating endothelial cells, modulating endothelial cell migration, proliferation, and tube formation essential for new blood vessel growth.^[60] In cancer research, elevated endoglin expression correlates with tumor angiogenesis and poor prognosis in solid tumors like renal cell carcinoma and breast cancer, making it a therapeutic target; for instance, the monoclonal antibody TRC105 (carotuximab) binds endoglin to inhibit angiogenesis and has shown preliminary efficacy in phase I/II trials combined with bevacizumab for advanced solid tumors, though as of 2025, it remains investigational without full FDA approval.^[61]^[62] In biochemistry, ENG is an abbreviation for endoglucanase, a class of glycoside hydrolase enzymes (primarily GH5 and GH45 families) that hydrolyze internal β-1,4-glycosidic bonds in cellulose, initiating the breakdown of plant cell walls into smaller glucans for microbial fermentation in biofuel production and rumen digestion.^[63] These enzymes, produced by bacteria like Clostridium and fungi like Trichoderma, exhibit endo-acting specificity, randomly cleaving amorphous cellulose regions without strong preference for chain ends.^[64] In genomics databases such as NCBI and UniProt, ENG genes (e.g., engA or engB in bacterial genomes) encode these enzymes, with over 1,000 annotated sequences highlighting their diversity and thermostability for industrial applications like bioethanol conversion.^[65]

References

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ENG Definition & Meaning - Dictionary.com
Eng definition: the symbol, ŋ, that, in the International Phonetic Alphabet and in the pronunciation alphabets of some dictionaries, represents the voiced ...
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ɲ U+0272 SMALL LETTER N WITH LEFT HOOK is used in Guinea, Mali, and Burkina Faso, ñ U+00F1 SMALL LETTER N WITH TILDE in Senegal, Gambia, Mauritania, Sierra ...
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More IPA For American Consonants: Place, Manner, & Voicing
English has 4 velar sounds: K /k/, G /g/, NG /ŋ/, and W /w/ (W /w/ is ... English has 3 nasals: M /m/, N /n/, and NG /ŋ/. Liquids are made when the ...
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[PDF] Latin Extended-A - The Unicode Standard, Version 17.0
014A Ŋ LATIN CAPITAL LETTER ENG ... 014B ŋ LATIN SMALL LETTER ENG. = engma, angma. • Sami, Mende, IPA, ... • velar nasal, nasalization. → 019E ƞ latin small ...
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- **ISO 639-3 Code**: eng
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(Norwegian, Dutch, Chinese) Dweller in, or near, the meadow; dweller at the lane or narrow street; one who came from Eng, a district in China.
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Based on US Census Bureau data the estimated population of people named ENG is 11,915, the rank is 3,246 and the proportion per 100k Americans named ENG is 3. ...
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Esther Eng was a female filmmaker who worked as a director, a writer, a producer and a distributor. In her creative and business endeavors, she was a woman ...
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Eng did not provide answers to the California State Legislative Election 2008 Political Courage Test. The test informs voters how a candidate would vote on the ...
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Chinese (Hokkien) Submitted Names - Behind the Name
Hokkien Chinese form of Zhu. Eng 瑛, 英, 永, 荣 m & f Chinese (Hokkien) ... Hokkien Chinese form and Cantonese Chinese variant transcription of 達 (see ...
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The name Eng has its origins in Old Norse, the language spoken by the Vikings and Scandinavian people during the Middle Ages. It is derived from the Old Norse ...
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Eng and Chang Bunker, the first conjoined (formerly known as Siamese) twins to receive world-wide attention, were born in the fishing village of Mekong, Siam ( ...
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Eng is een buurtschap in de gemeente Altena in de Nederlandse provincie Noord-Brabant. Het ligt ten oosten van Uitwijk en iets ten noorden van Stenenheul.
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No information is available for this page. · Learn why
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Douglas County Minnesota Genealogy and History
Among the pioneer settlers in this township were Erick Pehrson Eng, Erick Hegg, and John Roland, for whom these lakes were named. Lake Smith, Bird lake ...
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ENG LAKE STATE WILDLIFE. MANAGEMENT AREA. 1352. 1348 ... 10,000-foot grid based on Minnesota ... FOR SALE BY U.S. GEOLOGICAL SURVEY, DENVER, COLORADO 80225, OR ...
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FIFA Country Codes - FootballSquads
FIFA Country Codes. Code, Country, Code, Country, Code, Country. AFG, Afghanistan, GEO ... MTN, Mauritania, UZB, Uzbekistan. ENG, England, MWI, Malawi, VAN ...
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See below for a listing of codes from key sports & leagues we cover. For more on how team codes are used in Reuters Sports content, click here.
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[PDF] abbreviations. As frequently as engineers find themsel- ves using ...
And it may well have been the potential con- fusion over what “eng.” designates (engine, engineer, engi- neering, English, engrave, etc.) that led to the ...
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This protected title was shortened to professional engineer in 1936. About 10 years later, the abbreviation P.Eng.—still in use today ...
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Misusing the title of an engineer or its abbreviation (“ing” or “P.Eng.”) or falsely implying that one can practise engineering. Practising the profession ...Missing: global variations
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What is electronic news gathering? - People | HowStuffWorks
Sep 27, 2011 · ENG refers to the electronic technologies that allow news crews to report from remote locations outside a studio.
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The History of ENG, Part 3: Camera Advances Push ENG Into the ...
Oct 24, 2025 · CBS Laboratories created such a device as early as 1968, the Minicam VI. RCA ushered in the era of self-contained portable cameras with the ...Missing: Gathering | Show results with:Gathering
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Apr 2, 2025 · Sinclair the first broadcast company authorized to fly drones over individuals and moving vehicles without needing an FAA waiver for newsgathering under FAA ...
[53]
ENG and Beyond: Utilizing Drones in Broadcasting - NAB PILOT
In this webcast we will present the current and future regulations governing drone usage; review the process and methods for utilizing drones for electronic ...Missing: equipment digital
[54]
Electronystagmography (ENG): What It Is, Procedure & Results
An electronystagmography (ENG) measures eye movements and assesses the health of cranial nerves. It checks for balance disorders or other inner ear ...
[55]
VNG/ENG Testing - StatPearls - NCBI Bookshelf
Jan 11, 2024 · Videonystagmography (VNG) and electronystagmography (ENG) are essential for solving the diagnostic puzzle of dizziness and vertigo.
[56]
Electronystagmography (ENG) - Johns Hopkins Medicine
Electronystagmography (ENG) detects involuntary rapid eye movement known as nystagmus and evaluates people with vertigo and other hearing and eye disorders.
[57]
Fundamentals of Electronystagmography - Sage Journals
Background. ENG as a method of measuring eye move ment has been in clinicaluse since the early 1950s. Whil e basic nystag-.
[58]
Dizziness: A Diagnostic Approach - AAFP
Aug 15, 2010 · Electronystagmography tests vestibular function by using electrodes to detect nystagmus. The test has a reported sensitivity of 69 to 74 percent ...
[59]
Electronystagmography a Very Useful Diagnostic Tool in Cases of ...
May 17, 2015 · ENG was found to be an essential tool for the diagnosis of vertigo whether central or peripheral origin along with identification of etiology of vertigo.Missing: disorders procedure
[60]
2022 - Gene ResultENG endoglin [ (human)] - NCBI
Aug 19, 2025 · Genome sequencing identify chromosome 9 inversions disrupting ENG in 2 unrelated HHT families. Soluble Endoglin and Syndecan-1 levels ...Missing: discovery date
[61]
Endoglin, a TGF-?? binding protein of endothelial cells, is the gene ...
Aug 6, 2025 · We have identified endoglin as the HHT gene mapping to 9q3 and have established HHT as the first human disease defined by a mutation in a member ...<|separator|>
[62]
ENG gene: MedlinePlus Genetics
Feb 1, 2007 · The ENG gene provides instructions for making a protein called endoglin. Learn about this gene and related health conditions.<|separator|>
[63]
Endoglin in the Spotlight to Treat Cancer - PMC - NIH
Endoglin (ENG), also known as CD105, is a transmembrane receptor that was initially associated with neo-angiogenesis, yet it is currently known to be involved ...
[64]
Endoglin in head and neck neoplasms - Frontiers
Feb 9, 2023 · Endoglin, also known as CD105, is an accessory receptor for transforming growth factor beta (TGF-β), that regulates angiogenesis, both under ...
[65]
Endoglin inhibitor TRC105 with or without bevacizumab for ...
Sep 8, 2023 · Bevacizumab, a humanized monoclonal antibody targeting VEGF, is approved by the US Food and Drug Administration (FDA) for use in several human ...
[66]
Enzymatic and molecular characterization of an endoglucanase E ...
Apr 10, 2019 · Endoglucanase E (EngE) is a cellulosomal enzyme of the glycoside hydrolase family 5 generated by the cellulosome-producing bacterium ...
[67]
Novel enzymes for the degradation of cellulose
Jul 2, 2012 · Current view on fungal enzymatic degradation of cellulose. Abbreviations: EG, endoglucanase; CBH, cellobiohydrolase; CDH, cellobiose- ...
[68]
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/gene/?term=endoglucanase