Mamma, mamma-such a treat-papahas promised us a vesicatory for to-night!'
Ús de vesicant en anglès
1
The vesicant action of mustard gas produced huge casualties with relatively little permanent harm.
2
Reduction having been affected, the application of a vesicant over the whole patellar region is customary.
3
The combination of the vesicant and persistent properties of mustard gas rendered it a powerful military factor.
4
Even those who wore the mask were attacked by the vesicant or blistering influence of the gas.
5
The French Physiological Classification;-AsphyxiatingSubstances;-Toxic Substances;-Chemicals or poison gases were either asphyxiating, toxic, lachrymatory, vesicant, or sternutatory.
6
We refer to its vesicant action.
7
Somebody on this planet had a gas which was a regurgitant, a sternutatory, and a vesicant all in one.
8
Nitrogen mustard (NM) is a cytotoxic vesicant known to cause acute lung injury which progresses to fibrosis.
9
Nitrogen mustard (NM) is a vesicant known to target the lung, causing acute injury which progresses to fibrosis.
10
Some more specific vesicant, some modification of mustard gas, might arise, limited in attack to certain portions of the human being.
11
Line-firing, instead of the vesicant is made use of by some, but the object desired is the same and results obtained are similar.
12
After-care consists in restriction of exercise and, if necessary, confining the subject in a sling and the application of a vesicant over the scapulohumeral region.
13
Conclusions: Given the incidence of Grade 2 and Grade 3 local reactions, it appears that paclitaxel should be considered a vesicant.
14
Lewisite and many other similar arsenicals are warfare vesicants developed and weaponized for use in World Wars I and II.
The production of a deep-seated and acute inflammation with the actual cautery is preferable to any sort of counter-irritation which may be produced by vesicants.