| 释义 |
Definition of pseudomonas in English: pseudomonasnoun sjuːˈdɒmənasˌsjuːdə(ʊ)ˈməʊnəsˌso͞odōˈmōnəs Microbiology A bacterium which occurs in soil and detritus, including a number that are pathogens of plants or animals. 〔微生物〕假单胞菌 Genus Pseudomonas; aerobic Gram-negative bacteria Example sentencesExamples - There are reports of Hepatitis B and C being transmitted by tattooing, as well as bacterial infections such as pseudomonas and staphlocoocus.
- MBP, for example, shares extensive homologies in amino acid sequences with measles, influenza virus, adenovirus, herpesviruses, papilloma virus, and bacteria, including pseudomonas.
- Surgical site infection at the chest site after cardiac surgery most often involves grampositive bacteria, such as staphylococci, and less frequently involves gramnegative bacteria, such as pseudomonas.
- Live biological remedies like the bacteria pseudomonas have been shown to suppress a variety of turfgrass diseases.
- I have talked to wound care experts who say they can smell wound infections, such as pseudomonas and staphylococcus, before seeing them.
OriginModern Latin, from pseudo- 'false' + monas 'monad'. Definition of pseudomonas in US English: pseudomonasnounˌso͞odōˈmōnəs Microbiology A bacterium of a genus that occurs in soil and detritus, including a number that are pathogens of plants or animals. 〔微生物〕假单胞菌 Genus Pseudomonas; aerobic Gram-negative bacteria Example sentencesExamples - I have talked to wound care experts who say they can smell wound infections, such as pseudomonas and staphylococcus, before seeing them.
- There are reports of Hepatitis B and C being transmitted by tattooing, as well as bacterial infections such as pseudomonas and staphlocoocus.
- Surgical site infection at the chest site after cardiac surgery most often involves grampositive bacteria, such as staphylococci, and less frequently involves gramnegative bacteria, such as pseudomonas.
- Live biological remedies like the bacteria pseudomonas have been shown to suppress a variety of turfgrass diseases.
- MBP, for example, shares extensive homologies in amino acid sequences with measles, influenza virus, adenovirus, herpesviruses, papilloma virus, and bacteria, including pseudomonas.
OriginModern Latin, from pseudo- ‘false’ + monas ‘monad’. |