10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «SAPROGENIC»
Discover the use of
saprogenic in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
saprogenic and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
Surgery. A Manual for Students and Practitioners
By referring once more to the Table of the Classification of Bacteria we observe
that there still remain to be considered the morbid processes due to the action of
the saprogenic bacteria. How may these processes be subdivided ? As already ...
Bern Budd Gallaudet, Charles N. Dixon Jones, 1893
By referring once more to the Table of the Classification of Bacteria we observe
that there still remain to be considered the morbid processes due to the action of
the saprogenic bacteria. How may these processes be subdivided ? As already ...
Bern Budd Gallaudet, 1893
3
A Dictionary of Dental Science: Consisting of Words and ...
Non-pathogenic; saprogenic. B. proteus viridis. Non-pathogenic; Saprogenic;
produces a greenish water-soluble pigment. B. proteus vulgaris. Non-pathogenic;
saprogenic. B. pseudodiphtheriticus. Morphologically and culturally resembling B
.
Lovick Pierce Anthony, 1922
4
Surgery: A manual for students and practitioners
of a disease due to saprogenic bacteria manifesting itself only by constitutional
symptoms like tetanus or hydrophobia. The various processes due to the local
action alone of the saprophytes are (a) the processes of putrefaction which occur
in ...
Michael D'Arcy Magee, Wallace Johnson, Edward O. Parker, 1904
5
A Text Book of General Bacteriology
saprogenic bacteria. B. vulgaris Mig. is a typical example' of this class. All
putrefactive processes are brought about by the action of bacterial enzymes.
These enzymes are, in the main, proteolytic. There are still other bacteria which
derive ...
William Dodge Frost, Eugene Franklin McCampbell, 1910
6
The structure and functions of bacteria
In view of the present state of our knowledge of these organisms, it will be best
perhaps to make the definition of a putrefactive bacterium rather wide, and
include all bacteria with saprogenic properties, whether they possess other
pleotrophic ...
For clinical purposes the empyemas may be divided into four different classes,
according to the microorganism solely or chief!y concerned in its production ;
namely, streptococcal, pneumococcal, tuberculous, and the saprogenic. The
relative ...
8
Wood's Medical and surgical monographs
Section A. Species developing at 20° C. by contact with oxygen of the air. Tribe. (
Pathogenic I. Cocci -J Zymogenic II. ( Saprogenic or common III. Pathogenic IV.
Bacilli \ Zymogenic V. 1 ' Z> (Si Saprogenic or common VI. ( Pathogenic VII.
9
A manual of veterinary hygiene
An example of the former is the process of putrefaction (saprogenic bacteria), and
of the latter the process of fermentation (zymogenic bacteria). A third group of
bacteria (the Saprophile) live principally on the material decomposed by the ...
Sir Frederick Smith, 1905
Adj: saprogenic. saprogenic (sap-ro-gen'-ic) Said of an organism that produces
decay or putrefaction. Cf: saprophytic. n. saprogen. saprohumolith series (sap-ro-
hu'-mo-lith) Organic materials and coals intermediate between the sapropelite ...
Julia A. Jackson, James P. Mehl, Klaus K. E. Neuendorf, 2005
2 NEWS ITEMS WHICH INCLUDE THE TERM «SAPROGENIC»
Find out what the national and international press are talking about and how the term
saprogenic is used in the context of the following news items.
Spelling win is sweet as ambrosia
Swata Alagar, of North Hills Christian Home School, was presented with the word saprogenic -- meaning producing decay -- and got a vowel wrong. Bounced. «Pittsburgh Post Gazette, Mar 11»
The USA Pavilion Is a Disgrace
Then we are treated to a number of talking heads delivering the saprogenic Expo themes of a global community working together, the magical potential of ... «Popular Science, May 10»
