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Meanings of incubation in English

Portuguese
incubação

Sitting on eggs so as to hatch them by the warmth of the body.

incubação
Usage of incubation in English
1
The incubation period can range from a few days to 14 days.
News.com.au
2
In the second week of incubation a decrease of coexpression is observed.
Pubmed
3
We also investigated a possible interconversion of guanine-based purines during incubation time.
Pubmed
4
When incubation was prolonged a free precipitate was seen in the medium.
Pubmed
5
The experimental genetic stock was bred under natural mating and natural incubation.
Pubmed
6
The incubation period is probably a week, Murphy told reporters in Canberra.
Reuters
7
A recovery was reached after 7 days of in vivo metal incubation.
Pubmed
8
CO-SG was quantified in the incubation solutions using the synthesised standard substance.
Pubmed
9
The new incubator has already picked up mobile app SyncUsUp for incubation.
Reuters
10
Five days' incubation with acyclic retinoid effected a dose-dependent induction of differentiation.
Pubmed
11
He likened the conditions for incubation to those on a cruise ship.
The Guardian
12
The quarantine period should be longer than the average period of incubation.
Common Diseases of Farm Animals
13
Prior incubation of the cells with PtdIns-PLC significantly reduced the surface staining.
Pubmed
14
Aortic dilatation was induced by intraluminal incubation with elastase on day 35.
Pubmed
15
The scaffold was then mineralized via incubation in a simulated body fluid.
Pubmed
16
The incubation period of scarlet fever is from one to seven days.
The Mother and Her Child
About this term
More collocations
Translations for incubation
Portuguese
incubação
Incubation through the time
Incubation across language varieties
United States of America
Common
United Kingdom
Rare