ag-, agen-, act-, agi-, agit-
(Latin: to set in motion, to shake; to drive; to do, to act, to lead, to conduct, to guide)
objurgate
objurgation
objurgatory
omniactive
orrhoreaction
An in vitro test result indicating the presence, in serum, of immunologically active material, usually an antibody but sometimes an antigen.
paragitate
photoactive
Reacting chemically to sunlight or ultraviolet radiation.
photocoagulation
1. Condensation of protein material by the controlled use of an intense beam of light; used especially in the treatment of retinal detachment and the destruction of abnormal retinal vessels, or of intraocular tumor masses.
2. A technique using intense light energy, as from a laser, to produce scar tissue used in treating certain eye disorders, in medical and biological research, etc.
proactive
prodigal
prodigality
prodigally
psychoactive
1. Affecting the mental state, such as a drug that has that result.
2. Possessing the ability to alter mood, anxiety, behavior, cognitive processes, or mental tension; usually applied to pharmacologic (drug) agents.
ptyaloreaction
Any reaction that results from saliva whether chemical, biological, or whatever.
radioactive