How To Use pyogenic In A Sentence
- This condition is well defined by Bollinger as quoted by Hoare, [1] when he calls it a purulent omphalophlebitis due to local infection of the umbilicus and umbilical vessels, by pyogenic organisms, causing a metastatic pyemia. Lameness of the Horse Veterinary Practitioners' Series, No. 1
- This may be symptomatic of some inflammatory condition in the vicinity, such as a pyogenic affection of the lower jaw -- for example, that associated with a carious root or an unerupted wisdom tooth, or with parotitis or tonsillitis. Manual of Surgery Volume Second: Extremities—Head—Neck. Sixth Edition.
- Group A streptococci are the most important human pathogens causing acute pyogenic infections such as pharyngitis and pyoderma.
- The pyogenic vibrio, found in the uterus, or which was perhaps already in the body of the mother, since she suffered from chills before confinement, produced metastatic abscesses in the liver and, carried to the blood of the child, there induced one of the forms of infection called purulent, which caused its death. On the Extension of the Germ Theory to the Etiology of Certain Common Diseases
- Whereas meningococcemia was formerly associated with pyogenic meningitis, the disease is now so fulminant that meningitis does not have time to become established.
- The Ingredient Toxin Dispersing Beverage in curative the pyogenic laceratin has good effects.
- Pyogenic granulomas are vascular lesions, not purulent as the name implies.
- The _suppurative_ form may be due either to direct spread of infection from adjacent parts, as, for example, in middle ear disease, suppurative parotitis, or pyogenic affections of the mandible, or it may be part of a general pyæmic infection, as sometimes occurs after exanthematous fevers and in gonorrhœa. Manual of Surgery Volume Second: Extremities—Head—Neck. Sixth Edition.
- In workers exposed to the fumes of yellow phosphorus, the bone may be so devitalised that it readily becomes infected with pyogenic organisms and undergoes a process of cario-necrosis -- the _phosphorus necrosis_ of the older writers. Manual of Surgery Volume Second: Extremities—Head—Neck. Sixth Edition.
- A separate section of pyogenic, tubercular and brucella infection of the spine is included.