Med

Look up Med, med, or med- in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.

MED or med may refer to:

• Medical extrication device, a device for extricating an injured patient from an accident site, such as the Kendrick extrication device
• Medication, often used in the plural "meds"
• Medicine (or medical)
• Minimal erythemal dose, the minimum dose of radiation that produces skin erythema
• Multiple epiphyseal dysplasia, a rare genetic disorder
• Title of Medic, the first Physician degree in Argentina
• Minimum effective dose

• MED, the IATA code for Prince Mohammad bin Abdulaziz Airport in Medina, Saudi Arabia
• Mediterranean Sea

• M.E.D. (rapper), American Hip hop artist signed to Stones Throw Records
• Michael Eric Dyson (born 1958), American academic, author, and radio host

• .med filename extension, used for:
  • tracker modules created by OctaMED
  • MEDLINE documents
  • backup files created by WordPerfect's macro editor
• Manhattan Engineer District, US project to develop a nuclear bomb during World War II (colloquially known as the Manhattan Project)
• Media Endpoint Discovery, an enhancement of the Ethernet data communications Link Layer Discovery Protocol
• Multi-Exit Discriminator, a network traffic routing protocol in the Border Gateway Protocol
• Multiple-effect distillation
• Music EDitor, by Tejio Kinnunen, predecessor of OctaMED
• UTA MED, a type of diesel multiple unit railcar of Northern Ireland Railways
• M_Ed – design bending moment according to Eurocodes

• Macmillan English Dictionary, by Macmillan Publishers
• Marine Equipment Directive 96/98/EC (M.E.D. 96/98/EC), an authorization by the European Union of equipment and products for the marine industry
• Master of Education (M.Ed.), a postgraduate academic degree
• Ministry of Economic Development (New Zealand)
• Minister of Entrepreneur Development (Malaysia)
• Mediocalcar, a genus of orchids
• Ukrainian word for honey

This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the title Med.
If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article.