Definition of unipolar in English:

unipolar

adjective juːnɪˈpəʊləˌjunəˈpoʊlər

1Having or relating to a single pole or kind of polarity.
单极的
a unipolar magnetic charge
单极磁荷。
Example sentencesExamples
- In the former, cleavage gives rise to a hollow blastula, which is filled in to a greater or lesser extent by the unipolar immigration of cells, much as occurs in hydrozoan cnidarians.
- We probably owe this lull to the end of the cold war, and to a unipolar world order with a single superpower to impose its will.
- The Cold War was a bipolar world; the 21st century world is-for the moment, at least-decidedly unipolar, with America as the world's ‘sole superpower.’
- It is also likely to become, in geo-strategic terms, the second pole in what has become a unipolar world.
- Would things be better in a unipolar world and in an era whose operating philosophy is defined by the ‘Clash of Civilizations‘?
- Invasive and pseudohyphal growth is characterized by directional unipolar budding and by cells that remain attached to each other after budding.
- These forms arise when cells are limited for nutrients and bud in a unipolar pattern, spreading through the medium in filamentous arrays.
- And we will reap a whirlwind if we push the Americans into a unilateralist position in which they are the centre of this unipolar world.
- Indeed, in this implicit foreshortening of it, we were told that ‘America's unipolar moment will not last long ’.
- The twin new realities of our age - catastrophic terrorism and American unipolar power - do necessitate a rethinking of the organizing principles of international order.
- It is merely the latest in a series of clashes as the bipolar (West v East) Cold War institutional framework is reshaped by the pressures of today's unipolar (USA rules) world.
- Waltz theorizes that the units in an anarchic system will be profoundly affected by the degree of polarity, and he distinguishes between unipolar, bipolar, and multipolar systems.
- The surgeon uses unipolar or bipolar electrosurgery to place a midline anterosuperior mark on the inner perichondrium.
- Second, he posited that the world today is ‘a unipolar world dominated by a single superpower unchecked by any rival and with decisive reach in every corner of the globe.’
- After the collapse of the Soviet Union, some analysts described the resulting world as unipolar and saw few constraints on American power.
- In a unipolar world dominated by one sovereign nation-state - since 199o, the United States - the UN could function effectively only when it followed the lead of the United States.
- To achieve unipolar charge sensing over the largest possible portion of the detector volume, then, requires the smallest possible strip pitch compared to the thickness of the detector.
- Since the end of the Cold War removed the rationale for an anti-communist alliance, the Western powers have tried to legitimise an essentially unipolar, US-dominated world order in the language of humanitarian internationalism.
- The United States is aiming at world leadership and is using the objective globalization processes with which it correlates the trend towards a unipolar world and a corresponding military strategy.
- That is not to say, however, that the new world order is unipolar, in which one unique pole is universally accepted as the unchallenged arbiter of world affairs.
1. 1.1Electronics (of a transistor or other device) using charge carriers of a single polarity.
  〔电子〕（晶体管等）单极的
  Example sentencesExamples
  As the majority of commercially available bronchoscopes are not electrically grounded, the bronchoscopist risks becoming the grounding electrode should the unipolar probe tip touch the scope while the current is on.
  The scrub person and circulating nurse attach the camera and light source to the thoracoscope and the unipolar and bipolar cords to the electrosurgical unit.
  A unipolar sensor basically acts as an NPN transistor whose base current is on when the device is in the presence of a south magnetic pole.
2(of psychiatric illness) characterized by either depressive or manic episodes but not both.
（精神病）单极性的
Example sentencesExamples
- Sleep disturbances and unipolar depression are such intransigent bedfellows that troubled sleep is considered a hallmark of the mood disorder.
- It was not expected that youths in the unipolar and bipolar depression groups would be well discriminated by the Depression scale, because both disorders include the symptoms of depression.
- In sum, then, individual CBT was the most cost-effective option available for the treatment of depression, and was, therefore, recommended by the researchers as the treatment of first choice for dealing with unipolar depression.
- ‘Some studies have started unipolar patients on 800 mg or 1600 mg per day,’ he said.
- The distinction between bipolar versus unipolar depression also has been recognized as difficult in both adults and youth.
- Among psychiatric illnesses, bipolar disorder ranks second only to major unipolar depression as a cause of global disability.
- An additional 5% have severe depressions only sometimes called unipolar disease.
- In North America, for example, women are estimated to be between two and four times more likely than men to experience unipolar depression at some point in their lives.
- The antidepressant effect of lithium in unipolar depressive illness has been investigated in 14 controlled studies.
- Of all the mysteries of unipolar depression, a condition marked by sleep problems to begin with, the most clinically useful may be the paradoxical observation that keeping people awake may actually help them get better.
- The book is also limited by restricting the accounts of personal experience of madness to extreme mental states, such as mania and psychosis, and not mental illnesses such as unipolar depression or anxiety disorders.
- People will make that claim, and they'll just ignore the fairly large literature that says that it's a vulnerability factor for unipolar depression, anorexia and suicide.
- More than two-thirds of people with bipolar disorder have at least one close relative with the disorder or with unipolar major depression, indicating that the disease has a heritable component.
- And unlike unipolar depression, the depression of bipolar illness tends to be treatment-resistant.
- Fish oils may be as effective as conventional drugs in alleviating unipolar and bipolar depression, he says.
- However, recent data suggest that a sizable portion of patients with unipolar depression do not experience full therapeutic recovery.
- The World Health Organisation has predicted that by the year 2020 unipolar depression will account for the second largest burden of disease.
- They fared significantly worse on the math part of standard academic tests than teens with unipolar depression and those with no psychiatric history.
- However, the combination of both scales was most useful in discriminating bipolar disorders from unipolar depressive disorders.
- Furthermore, Rush and colleagues, including Sackeim, are studying the use of vagus nerve stimulation, a promising and moderately invasive treatment for refractory unipolar and bipolar depressions.
3(of a nerve cell) having only one axon or process.
（神经细胞）单极的
Example sentencesExamples
- The somas of the sensory fibers in the vagus nerves lie in the ganglion nodosum whose unipolar cells possess a branched process, one branch receiving signals from the gut and the other carrying them on to the brain.
- Those located in sensory ganglia are unipolar, whereas those in autonomic ganglia are multipolar.

Derivatives

unipolarity

noun juːnɪpəʊˈlarɪti

Out of nervousness about unipolarity, they might underestimate the dangers of a multipolar system in which nonliberal and nondemocratic powers would come to outweigh Europe.
Example sentencesExamples
- One of the great skills of the statesman is the ability to present a potentially divisive reality (and unipolarity is exactly that) in ways that promote understanding and acceptance.
- Liberal internationalists are not interested in divesting America of its hard won preeminence; indeed, they believe that maintaining unipolarity is an essential element of any foreign policy ‘grand strategy.’
- The third noticeable feature was the almost unified concern about not only the unipolarity of global power, but its viciousness, its conservatism and its overarching indifference to economic and social justice.
- Then there is realism, which has the clearest understanding of the new unipolarity and its uses - unilateral and preemptive if necessary.

Definition of unipolar in US English:

unipolar

adjectiveˌyo͞onəˈpōlərˌjunəˈpoʊlər

1Having or relating to a single pole or kind of polarity.
单极的
a unipolar magnetic charge
单极磁荷。
Example sentencesExamples
- Invasive and pseudohyphal growth is characterized by directional unipolar budding and by cells that remain attached to each other after budding.
- After the collapse of the Soviet Union, some analysts described the resulting world as unipolar and saw few constraints on American power.
- Indeed, in this implicit foreshortening of it, we were told that ‘America's unipolar moment will not last long ’.
- The United States is aiming at world leadership and is using the objective globalization processes with which it correlates the trend towards a unipolar world and a corresponding military strategy.
- In a unipolar world dominated by one sovereign nation-state - since 199o, the United States - the UN could function effectively only when it followed the lead of the United States.
- That is not to say, however, that the new world order is unipolar, in which one unique pole is universally accepted as the unchallenged arbiter of world affairs.
- We probably owe this lull to the end of the cold war, and to a unipolar world order with a single superpower to impose its will.
- Waltz theorizes that the units in an anarchic system will be profoundly affected by the degree of polarity, and he distinguishes between unipolar, bipolar, and multipolar systems.
- Since the end of the Cold War removed the rationale for an anti-communist alliance, the Western powers have tried to legitimise an essentially unipolar, US-dominated world order in the language of humanitarian internationalism.
- And we will reap a whirlwind if we push the Americans into a unilateralist position in which they are the centre of this unipolar world.
- The surgeon uses unipolar or bipolar electrosurgery to place a midline anterosuperior mark on the inner perichondrium.
- To achieve unipolar charge sensing over the largest possible portion of the detector volume, then, requires the smallest possible strip pitch compared to the thickness of the detector.
- Second, he posited that the world today is ‘a unipolar world dominated by a single superpower unchecked by any rival and with decisive reach in every corner of the globe.’
- Would things be better in a unipolar world and in an era whose operating philosophy is defined by the ‘Clash of Civilizations‘?
- The Cold War was a bipolar world; the 21st century world is-for the moment, at least-decidedly unipolar, with America as the world's ‘sole superpower.’
- The twin new realities of our age - catastrophic terrorism and American unipolar power - do necessitate a rethinking of the organizing principles of international order.
- It is merely the latest in a series of clashes as the bipolar (West v East) Cold War institutional framework is reshaped by the pressures of today's unipolar (USA rules) world.
- In the former, cleavage gives rise to a hollow blastula, which is filled in to a greater or lesser extent by the unipolar immigration of cells, much as occurs in hydrozoan cnidarians.
- It is also likely to become, in geo-strategic terms, the second pole in what has become a unipolar world.
- These forms arise when cells are limited for nutrients and bud in a unipolar pattern, spreading through the medium in filamentous arrays.
1. 1.1 (of psychiatric illness) characterized by either depressive or (more rarely) manic episodes but not both.
  （精神病）单极性的
  Compare with bipolar disorder
  Example sentencesExamples
  Among psychiatric illnesses, bipolar disorder ranks second only to major unipolar depression as a cause of global disability.
  The book is also limited by restricting the accounts of personal experience of madness to extreme mental states, such as mania and psychosis, and not mental illnesses such as unipolar depression or anxiety disorders.
  And unlike unipolar depression, the depression of bipolar illness tends to be treatment-resistant.
  ‘Some studies have started unipolar patients on 800 mg or 1600 mg per day,’ he said.
  However, recent data suggest that a sizable portion of patients with unipolar depression do not experience full therapeutic recovery.
  People will make that claim, and they'll just ignore the fairly large literature that says that it's a vulnerability factor for unipolar depression, anorexia and suicide.
  In sum, then, individual CBT was the most cost-effective option available for the treatment of depression, and was, therefore, recommended by the researchers as the treatment of first choice for dealing with unipolar depression.
  Sleep disturbances and unipolar depression are such intransigent bedfellows that troubled sleep is considered a hallmark of the mood disorder.
  They fared significantly worse on the math part of standard academic tests than teens with unipolar depression and those with no psychiatric history.
  It was not expected that youths in the unipolar and bipolar depression groups would be well discriminated by the Depression scale, because both disorders include the symptoms of depression.
  Furthermore, Rush and colleagues, including Sackeim, are studying the use of vagus nerve stimulation, a promising and moderately invasive treatment for refractory unipolar and bipolar depressions.
  Fish oils may be as effective as conventional drugs in alleviating unipolar and bipolar depression, he says.
  However, the combination of both scales was most useful in discriminating bipolar disorders from unipolar depressive disorders.
  The World Health Organisation has predicted that by the year 2020 unipolar depression will account for the second largest burden of disease.
  The distinction between bipolar versus unipolar depression also has been recognized as difficult in both adults and youth.
  The antidepressant effect of lithium in unipolar depressive illness has been investigated in 14 controlled studies.
  In North America, for example, women are estimated to be between two and four times more likely than men to experience unipolar depression at some point in their lives.
  An additional 5% have severe depressions only sometimes called unipolar disease.
  Of all the mysteries of unipolar depression, a condition marked by sleep problems to begin with, the most clinically useful may be the paradoxical observation that keeping people awake may actually help them get better.
  More than two-thirds of people with bipolar disorder have at least one close relative with the disorder or with unipolar major depression, indicating that the disease has a heritable component.
2. 1.2 (of a nerve cell) having only one axon or process.
  （神经细胞）单极的
  Example sentencesExamples
  The somas of the sensory fibers in the vagus nerves lie in the ganglion nodosum whose unipolar cells possess a branched process, one branch receiving signals from the gut and the other carrying them on to the brain.
  Those located in sensory ganglia are unipolar, whereas those in autonomic ganglia are multipolar.
3. 1.3Electronics (of a transistor or other device) using charge carriers of a single polarity.
  〔电子〕（晶体管等）单极的
  Example sentencesExamples
  The scrub person and circulating nurse attach the camera and light source to the thoracoscope and the unipolar and bipolar cords to the electrosurgical unit.
  A unipolar sensor basically acts as an NPN transistor whose base current is on when the device is in the presence of a south magnetic pole.
  As the majority of commercially available bronchoscopes are not electrically grounded, the bronchoscopist risks becoming the grounding electrode should the unipolar probe tip touch the scope while the current is on.

单词	unipolar
释义	Definition of unipolar in English: unipolar adjective juːnɪˈpəʊləˌjunəˈpoʊlər 1Having or relating to a single pole or kind of polarity. 单极的 a unipolar magnetic charge 单极磁荷。 Example sentencesExamples In the former, cleavage gives rise to a hollow blastula, which is filled in to a greater or lesser extent by the unipolar immigration of cells, much as occurs in hydrozoan cnidarians. We probably owe this lull to the end of the cold war, and to a unipolar world order with a single superpower to impose its will. The Cold War was a bipolar world; the 21st century world is-for the moment, at least-decidedly unipolar, with America as the world's ‘sole superpower.’ It is also likely to become, in geo-strategic terms, the second pole in what has become a unipolar world. Would things be better in a unipolar world and in an era whose operating philosophy is defined by the ‘Clash of Civilizations‘? Invasive and pseudohyphal growth is characterized by directional unipolar budding and by cells that remain attached to each other after budding. These forms arise when cells are limited for nutrients and bud in a unipolar pattern, spreading through the medium in filamentous arrays. And we will reap a whirlwind if we push the Americans into a unilateralist position in which they are the centre of this unipolar world. Indeed, in this implicit foreshortening of it, we were told that ‘America's unipolar moment will not last long ’. The twin new realities of our age - catastrophic terrorism and American unipolar power - do necessitate a rethinking of the organizing principles of international order. It is merely the latest in a series of clashes as the bipolar (West v East) Cold War institutional framework is reshaped by the pressures of today's unipolar (USA rules) world. Waltz theorizes that the units in an anarchic system will be profoundly affected by the degree of polarity, and he distinguishes between unipolar, bipolar, and multipolar systems. The surgeon uses unipolar or bipolar electrosurgery to place a midline anterosuperior mark on the inner perichondrium. Second, he posited that the world today is ‘a unipolar world dominated by a single superpower unchecked by any rival and with decisive reach in every corner of the globe.’ After the collapse of the Soviet Union, some analysts described the resulting world as unipolar and saw few constraints on American power. In a unipolar world dominated by one sovereign nation-state - since 199o, the United States - the UN could function effectively only when it followed the lead of the United States. To achieve unipolar charge sensing over the largest possible portion of the detector volume, then, requires the smallest possible strip pitch compared to the thickness of the detector. Since the end of the Cold War removed the rationale for an anti-communist alliance, the Western powers have tried to legitimise an essentially unipolar, US-dominated world order in the language of humanitarian internationalism. The United States is aiming at world leadership and is using the objective globalization processes with which it correlates the trend towards a unipolar world and a corresponding military strategy. That is not to say, however, that the new world order is unipolar, in which one unique pole is universally accepted as the unchallenged arbiter of world affairs. 1.1Electronics (of a transistor or other device) using charge carriers of a single polarity. 〔电子〕（晶体管等）单极的 Example sentencesExamples As the majority of commercially available bronchoscopes are not electrically grounded, the bronchoscopist risks becoming the grounding electrode should the unipolar probe tip touch the scope while the current is on. The scrub person and circulating nurse attach the camera and light source to the thoracoscope and the unipolar and bipolar cords to the electrosurgical unit. A unipolar sensor basically acts as an NPN transistor whose base current is on when the device is in the presence of a south magnetic pole. 2(of psychiatric illness) characterized by either depressive or manic episodes but not both. （精神病）单极性的 Example sentencesExamples Sleep disturbances and unipolar depression are such intransigent bedfellows that troubled sleep is considered a hallmark of the mood disorder. It was not expected that youths in the unipolar and bipolar depression groups would be well discriminated by the Depression scale, because both disorders include the symptoms of depression. In sum, then, individual CBT was the most cost-effective option available for the treatment of depression, and was, therefore, recommended by the researchers as the treatment of first choice for dealing with unipolar depression. ‘Some studies have started unipolar patients on 800 mg or 1600 mg per day,’ he said. The distinction between bipolar versus unipolar depression also has been recognized as difficult in both adults and youth. Among psychiatric illnesses, bipolar disorder ranks second only to major unipolar depression as a cause of global disability. An additional 5% have severe depressions only sometimes called unipolar disease. In North America, for example, women are estimated to be between two and four times more likely than men to experience unipolar depression at some point in their lives. The antidepressant effect of lithium in unipolar depressive illness has been investigated in 14 controlled studies. Of all the mysteries of unipolar depression, a condition marked by sleep problems to begin with, the most clinically useful may be the paradoxical observation that keeping people awake may actually help them get better. The book is also limited by restricting the accounts of personal experience of madness to extreme mental states, such as mania and psychosis, and not mental illnesses such as unipolar depression or anxiety disorders. People will make that claim, and they'll just ignore the fairly large literature that says that it's a vulnerability factor for unipolar depression, anorexia and suicide. More than two-thirds of people with bipolar disorder have at least one close relative with the disorder or with unipolar major depression, indicating that the disease has a heritable component. And unlike unipolar depression, the depression of bipolar illness tends to be treatment-resistant. Fish oils may be as effective as conventional drugs in alleviating unipolar and bipolar depression, he says. However, recent data suggest that a sizable portion of patients with unipolar depression do not experience full therapeutic recovery. The World Health Organisation has predicted that by the year 2020 unipolar depression will account for the second largest burden of disease. They fared significantly worse on the math part of standard academic tests than teens with unipolar depression and those with no psychiatric history. However, the combination of both scales was most useful in discriminating bipolar disorders from unipolar depressive disorders. Furthermore, Rush and colleagues, including Sackeim, are studying the use of vagus nerve stimulation, a promising and moderately invasive treatment for refractory unipolar and bipolar depressions. 3(of a nerve cell) having only one axon or process. （神经细胞）单极的 Example sentencesExamples The somas of the sensory fibers in the vagus nerves lie in the ganglion nodosum whose unipolar cells possess a branched process, one branch receiving signals from the gut and the other carrying them on to the brain. Those located in sensory ganglia are unipolar, whereas those in autonomic ganglia are multipolar. Derivatives unipolarity noun juːnɪpəʊˈlarɪti Out of nervousness about unipolarity, they might underestimate the dangers of a multipolar system in which nonliberal and nondemocratic powers would come to outweigh Europe. Example sentencesExamples One of the great skills of the statesman is the ability to present a potentially divisive reality (and unipolarity is exactly that) in ways that promote understanding and acceptance. Liberal internationalists are not interested in divesting America of its hard won preeminence; indeed, they believe that maintaining unipolarity is an essential element of any foreign policy ‘grand strategy.’ The third noticeable feature was the almost unified concern about not only the unipolarity of global power, but its viciousness, its conservatism and its overarching indifference to economic and social justice. Then there is realism, which has the clearest understanding of the new unipolarity and its uses - unilateral and preemptive if necessary. Definition of unipolar in US English: unipolar adjectiveˌyo͞onəˈpōlərˌjunəˈpoʊlər 1Having or relating to a single pole or kind of polarity. 单极的 a unipolar magnetic charge 单极磁荷。 Example sentencesExamples Invasive and pseudohyphal growth is characterized by directional unipolar budding and by cells that remain attached to each other after budding. After the collapse of the Soviet Union, some analysts described the resulting world as unipolar and saw few constraints on American power. Indeed, in this implicit foreshortening of it, we were told that ‘America's unipolar moment will not last long ’. The United States is aiming at world leadership and is using the objective globalization processes with which it correlates the trend towards a unipolar world and a corresponding military strategy. In a unipolar world dominated by one sovereign nation-state - since 199o, the United States - the UN could function effectively only when it followed the lead of the United States. That is not to say, however, that the new world order is unipolar, in which one unique pole is universally accepted as the unchallenged arbiter of world affairs. We probably owe this lull to the end of the cold war, and to a unipolar world order with a single superpower to impose its will. Waltz theorizes that the units in an anarchic system will be profoundly affected by the degree of polarity, and he distinguishes between unipolar, bipolar, and multipolar systems. Since the end of the Cold War removed the rationale for an anti-communist alliance, the Western powers have tried to legitimise an essentially unipolar, US-dominated world order in the language of humanitarian internationalism. And we will reap a whirlwind if we push the Americans into a unilateralist position in which they are the centre of this unipolar world. The surgeon uses unipolar or bipolar electrosurgery to place a midline anterosuperior mark on the inner perichondrium. To achieve unipolar charge sensing over the largest possible portion of the detector volume, then, requires the smallest possible strip pitch compared to the thickness of the detector. Second, he posited that the world today is ‘a unipolar world dominated by a single superpower unchecked by any rival and with decisive reach in every corner of the globe.’ Would things be better in a unipolar world and in an era whose operating philosophy is defined by the ‘Clash of Civilizations‘? The Cold War was a bipolar world; the 21st century world is-for the moment, at least-decidedly unipolar, with America as the world's ‘sole superpower.’ The twin new realities of our age - catastrophic terrorism and American unipolar power - do necessitate a rethinking of the organizing principles of international order. It is merely the latest in a series of clashes as the bipolar (West v East) Cold War institutional framework is reshaped by the pressures of today's unipolar (USA rules) world. In the former, cleavage gives rise to a hollow blastula, which is filled in to a greater or lesser extent by the unipolar immigration of cells, much as occurs in hydrozoan cnidarians. It is also likely to become, in geo-strategic terms, the second pole in what has become a unipolar world. These forms arise when cells are limited for nutrients and bud in a unipolar pattern, spreading through the medium in filamentous arrays. 1.1 (of psychiatric illness) characterized by either depressive or (more rarely) manic episodes but not both. （精神病）单极性的 Compare with bipolar disorder Example sentencesExamples Among psychiatric illnesses, bipolar disorder ranks second only to major unipolar depression as a cause of global disability. The book is also limited by restricting the accounts of personal experience of madness to extreme mental states, such as mania and psychosis, and not mental illnesses such as unipolar depression or anxiety disorders. And unlike unipolar depression, the depression of bipolar illness tends to be treatment-resistant. ‘Some studies have started unipolar patients on 800 mg or 1600 mg per day,’ he said. However, recent data suggest that a sizable portion of patients with unipolar depression do not experience full therapeutic recovery. People will make that claim, and they'll just ignore the fairly large literature that says that it's a vulnerability factor for unipolar depression, anorexia and suicide. In sum, then, individual CBT was the most cost-effective option available for the treatment of depression, and was, therefore, recommended by the researchers as the treatment of first choice for dealing with unipolar depression. Sleep disturbances and unipolar depression are such intransigent bedfellows that troubled sleep is considered a hallmark of the mood disorder. They fared significantly worse on the math part of standard academic tests than teens with unipolar depression and those with no psychiatric history. It was not expected that youths in the unipolar and bipolar depression groups would be well discriminated by the Depression scale, because both disorders include the symptoms of depression. Furthermore, Rush and colleagues, including Sackeim, are studying the use of vagus nerve stimulation, a promising and moderately invasive treatment for refractory unipolar and bipolar depressions. Fish oils may be as effective as conventional drugs in alleviating unipolar and bipolar depression, he says. However, the combination of both scales was most useful in discriminating bipolar disorders from unipolar depressive disorders. The World Health Organisation has predicted that by the year 2020 unipolar depression will account for the second largest burden of disease. The distinction between bipolar versus unipolar depression also has been recognized as difficult in both adults and youth. The antidepressant effect of lithium in unipolar depressive illness has been investigated in 14 controlled studies. In North America, for example, women are estimated to be between two and four times more likely than men to experience unipolar depression at some point in their lives. An additional 5% have severe depressions only sometimes called unipolar disease. Of all the mysteries of unipolar depression, a condition marked by sleep problems to begin with, the most clinically useful may be the paradoxical observation that keeping people awake may actually help them get better. More than two-thirds of people with bipolar disorder have at least one close relative with the disorder or with unipolar major depression, indicating that the disease has a heritable component. 1.2 (of a nerve cell) having only one axon or process. （神经细胞）单极的 Example sentencesExamples The somas of the sensory fibers in the vagus nerves lie in the ganglion nodosum whose unipolar cells possess a branched process, one branch receiving signals from the gut and the other carrying them on to the brain. Those located in sensory ganglia are unipolar, whereas those in autonomic ganglia are multipolar. 1.3Electronics (of a transistor or other device) using charge carriers of a single polarity. 〔电子〕（晶体管等）单极的 Example sentencesExamples The scrub person and circulating nurse attach the camera and light source to the thoracoscope and the unipolar and bipolar cords to the electrosurgical unit. A unipolar sensor basically acts as an NPN transistor whose base current is on when the device is in the presence of a south magnetic pole. As the majority of commercially available bronchoscopes are not electrically grounded, the bronchoscopist risks becoming the grounding electrode should the unipolar probe tip touch the scope while the current is on.
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