Trio
Trio is a term used in various contexts in the fields of music, mathematics, and medicine. In music, a trio refers to a group of three musicians or a piece of music for three performers. In mathematics, it refers to a set or group of three. In medicine, it refers to a group of three symptoms that together indicate a particular disease or disorder.
Music[edit | edit source]
In music, a trio is a group of three musicians who perform together. This can include any combination of instruments or voices, but the most common types of trios include the piano trio (piano, violin, and cello), the string trio (violin, viola, and cello), and the jazz trio (piano, double bass, and drums). A piece of music written for three performers is also referred to as a trio.
Mathematics[edit | edit source]
In mathematics, a trio is a set or group of three. This can refer to a triple, which is a list of three numbers, or a tuple, which is a sequence of elements. In geometry, a trio can refer to a triangle, which is a polygon with three edges and three vertices.
Medicine[edit | edit source]
In medicine, a trio refers to a group of three symptoms that together indicate a particular disease or disorder. This is often used in the diagnosis of rare or complex conditions. For example, the Charcot's triad, which consists of jaundice, fever with chills, and right upper quadrant pain, is indicative of cholangitis.
See also[edit | edit source]
This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the title Trio.
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