WAS BEDEUTET TRICHÍNĂ AUF RUMÄNISCH
Hier klicken,
um die ursprüngliche Definition von «trichínă» auf Rumänisch zu sehen.
Hier klicken,
um die automatische Übersetzung der Definition auf Deutsch zu sehen.
Definition von trichínă im Wörterbuch Rumänisch
TRICHÍNĂ f) Ein Parasitenwurm, der im Körper einiger Tiere, insbesondere in den Muskeln der Schweine, lebt und durch Kochen oder gebratenes Futter auf den Menschen übertragbar ist. [G.-D. Trichinen] TRICHÍNĂ ~e f. Vierme parazit care trăiește în organismul unor animale, mai ales în mușchii porcilor, fiind transmisibil și omului prin carnea insufucient fiartă sau prăjită. [G.-D. trichinei]
Hier klicken,
um die ursprüngliche Definition von «trichínă» auf Rumänisch zu sehen.
Hier klicken,
um die automatische Übersetzung der Definition auf Deutsch zu sehen.
10 BÜCHER, DIE MIT «TRICHÍNĂ» IM ZUSAMMENHANG STEHEN
Entdecke den Gebrauch von
trichínă in der folgenden bibliographischen Auswahl. Bücher, die mit
trichínă im Zusammenhang stehen und kurze Auszüge derselben, um seinen Gebrauch in der Literatur kontextbezogen darzustellen.
1
Trichinella and Trichinosis - Pagina 29
Bowditch, H.I., 1842, Trichina spiralis, Boston Med. Surg. J. 26:117–128. Brown, T.R., 1897, Studies in trichinosis, Bull. Johns Hopkins Hosp. 8:79–81. Campbell, W.C., 1979, History of trichinosis: Paget, Owen and the discovery of Trichinella ...
2
Guide to Practical Meat Inspection, Including Examination ...
Although occasionally there may be certain imperfections with these old texts, we feel they deserve to be made available for future generations to enjoy.
3
Library of Congress Subject Headings - Volumul 5 - Pagina 7292
M52] BT Meliaceae Trichina USE Trichinella Trichina and trichinosis USE Trichinella Trichinosis Trichina spiralis USE Trichinella spiralis Trichinella (May Subd Geog) [QL391.N4] UF Trichina Trichina and trichinosis [Former heading] BT ...
Library of Congress, 2006
4
Library of Congress Subject Headings - Pagina 8018
M52] BT Meliaceae Trichina USE Trichinella Trichina and trichinosis USE Trichinella Trichinosis Trichina spiralis USE Trichinella spiralis Trichinella (May Subd Geog) [QL391.N4] UF Trichina Trichina and trichinosis [Former heading] BT ...
Library of Congress. Cataloging Policy and Support Office, 2009
5
You Too, Can Have, The Fruits of Life! Without "White ... - Pagina 47
A female “trichina w orm ” lives about six weeks, which is enough time for her to produce up to 20,000 larvae. O ne “trichina w orm ” can lay 1500 eggs a day. Once these worms hatch (in the intestines), they travel to all your vital organs (heart, ...
6
Special Pathology and Diagnostics with Therapeutic Hints - Pagina 520
520 TRICHINA SPIRALIS. and two smaller ones at the opposite side. The males measure TV inch, and the females fT0 inch in length. The tail of the male terminates in a three lobed bursa, in which are placed two thin spicula. The female's ...
7
Meat Freezing: A Source Book - Pagina 228
TEMPERATURES AND TIMES Characteristics Evaluated: Trichina Infectivity PURPOSE AND METHODOLOGY To evaluate the effectiveness of freezing temperatures, under simulated shipping conditions, for the elimination of trichina ...
B.W. Berry, G. Charalambous, K.F. Leddy, 2013
8
Principles and Practice of Clinical Parasitology - Pagina 521
Trichinella cysts were first recognized in 1835 when, in the midst of an anatomic dissection, a British medical student, James Paget in London, noted distinct white flecks distributed throughout a muscle specimen. Microscopic examination of ...
Stephen Gillespie, Richard D. Pearson, 2003
9
Foodborne Parasites - Pagina 135
When one thinks about food-borne nematode infections, the first parasites that usually come to mind are Trichinella and Anisakis. While these two are certainly importantinthe overallcontextoffood-borneinfectionscausedbynematodes,since ...
10
Clinical Parasitology: A Practical Approach - Pagina 216
(Objective 8-3) Column A Column B A. Trichinella spiralis 1. Hookworm B. Trichuris trichiura 2. Guinea worm C. Enterobius vermicularis 3. Trichina worm D. Dracunculus medinensis 4. Pinworm E. Necator americanus 5. Roundworm of man 6.