CNS

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Continuous net settlement (CNS)

Method of securities clearing and settlement using a clearing house, which matches transactions to securities available, resulting in one net receive or deliver position at the end of the day.

Continuous Net Settlement

A clearing practice in which all buy and sell orders are settled within a brokerage firm. That is, all buy and sell orders are offset against each other on a particular trading day, such that only orders that are "left over" remain to be settled. This results in fewer securities needing to be moved into or out of a particular brokerage.

CNS

See continuous net settlement.
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Identify and understand important and diverse types of therapeutics under development for Central Nervous System (CNS) Tumor.
Recently released market study: Central Nervous System (CNS) Tumor - Pipeline Review, H1 2013
Malan says that immune cells regulate pain sensitivity by releasing substances that make the nerves outside the central nervous system more or less sensitive to pain.
Modeling relief on the action of marijuana
Maybe the problem of a lack of growth in the central nervous system is that [damaged] cells don't switch into an actively growing state," suggests Woolf.
One injured nerve fiber heals another
This is a mutant rat whose central nervous system is virtually devoid of myelin," he says.
Freeze-fracture: probing the myelin depths
It increases the risk of uterine and endometrial cancer, can cause hot flushes, and can disturb the central nervous system, triggering depression, irritability, and short-term memory loss.
Tamoxifen derivative shrinks mouse tumors
The scientists are transplanting the oligos from healthy animals into the central nervous system (CNS) of myelin-deficient ones and witnessing the spread of the myelin-makers, with no evidence of transplant rejection.
Transplanting oligos; object: to replace the myelin sheath
The results overturn a long-accepted theory that central nervous system nerve cells in mammals lose the ability to reproduce before or soon after an individual's birth.
Adult neurons: not too old to divide

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