MPR

MPR may refer to:

Medicine The MMR vaccine, from Latin morbilli (measles), parotitis (mumps) and rubella Mannose 6-phosphate receptor, a family of transmembrane proteins that help transport proteins from the Golgi apparatus Median price ratio, for drug costs Membrane progesterone receptor, a group of cell surface receptors for progesterone Multi-planar reformatting, or multiplanar reconstruction, a medical imaging technique – see CT scan#Multiplanar_reconstruction Monthly Prescribing Reference, an online drug reference for healthcare professionals

Organizations

A local abbreviation for Popular Movement of the Revolution, a political party in the Democratic Republic of the Congo Chadian People's Revolutionary Movement, a Chadian rebel group that operated in the 1980s Minnesota Public Radio Missouri Pacific Railroad Mongolian People's Republic People's Consultative Assembly, Majelis Permusyawaratan Rakyat, the Indonesian body comprising both legislative houses Swedish National Board for Measurement and Testing, later changed to Swedish Board for Accreditation and Conformity Assessment (SWEDAC) Russian Naval Infantry, Morskaya Pekhota Rossii, the amphibious warfare branch of the Russian Navy

Other uses

Matched precipitation rate, an irrigation term when all sprinkler heads in a zone apply water equally Magnetic proton recoil neutron spectrometer Meter point reference Microparticle performance rating, used to measure an air filter's ability to capture small particles (< 1 micrometre) Minkowski Portal Refinement, a computer algorithm for detecting collision (overlap) between convex shapes Montpelier (Amtrak station), Amtrak code for a station in Vermont, United States MPR Hopf algebra in mathematics Multipacket Reception, a term in wireless receiver technology. Multipoint relay in Computer Networks Multi-Purpose Room (Gym) My Pokémon Ranch, a video game Moisture to Protein Ratio, commonly used in the production of Salami Moat Park Rangers, football club in Dundonald, Northern Ireland Mid-Pleistocene Revolution, a climax change involving glacial periodicity in quaternary geology, around 900,000 years ago.