septicemia
سیپٹیسیمیا
definition
noun
Autopsy figures show we die from cancer, heart disease, pneumonia and septicemia and pulmonary emboli in that order.
blood poisoning, especially that caused by bacteria or their toxins.
example
In this case, the additional identification of bacterial DNA suggests 'septicemia' , with pathogenic bacteria presumably originating from the gastrointestinal tract.
Gastrointestinal anthrax is characterized by severe abdominal pain followed by fever and signs of 'septicemia' .
Complications such as cellulitis, lymphangitis, and 'septicemia' are rare and result from spread of the infection.
Get rid of the bacteria, and your 'septicemia' goes with them.
Obesity and inactivity kill 26,000 Americans a year, making them less lethal than relatively unknown diseases such as nephritis and 'septicemia' .
The association of acute splenitis with 'septicemia' described in standard pathology texts is called into question.
Now health chiefs are considering whether a further jab which fights bacterial meningitis, 'septicemia' and pneumonia could save lives.
Autopsy figures show we die from cancer, heart disease, pneumonia and 'septicemia' and pulmonary emboli in that order.
These children could be suffering from illnesses including meningitis, 'septicemia' or a physical injury.
He was admitted to hospital, where he was found to be suffering from pneumonia, a congenital heart disease and 'septicemia' .
In humans, plague occurs in three forms: bubonic plague, pneumonic plague, and 'septicemic' plague.
He had developed erysipelas at the site of a mosquito bite, which resulted in 'septicaemia' and pneumonia.
A ‘very sick’ young infant may have pneumonia, 'septicaemia' , and meningitis.
The Foundation fights death and disability from meningitis and 'septicaemia' and supports people affected by the diseases.
The toxins produced by many of the bacteria that cause 'septicaemia' can severely damage any of the cells of the body.
In 1878, he identified the germ that caused blood poisoning and 'septicaemia' .
It may present as a localised infection or involve a single organ or as generalised 'septicaemia' .
We are seeing more and more cases of 'septicaemia' without any meningitis symptoms which makes it hard to diagnose.
In this paper we review the microbiological, clinical and epidemiological observations in patients with 'septicaemic' melioidosis, confirmed by the isolation of organisms from blood culture.
Person-to-person spread of bubonic or 'septicemic' plague does not occur; however, pneumonic plague is highly contagious.
In the northern region of Thailand melioidosis is the commonest form of 'septicaemic' illness.
The 'septicaemia' had developed because his rash had become infected.
Bacterial 'septicaemia' was quickly ruled out, with the evidence pointing to a toxic or preacute viral cause.
A more tell-tale sign is the 'septicaemic' rash, which starts as a cluster of tiny blood spots resembling pin-pricks in the skin.
In patients with superimposed bacterial infection, 'septicaemia' develops and is associated with increased morbidity and mortality.
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