catalão
asèpsia (Of non-living objects) the state of being free of pathogenic organisms.
1
Their temper is satirical and separatist; they live in isolation and sterility.
2
Give the causes of sterility or impotency in the male and female.
3
He allowed the controversy to continue to the point of intellectual sterility.
4
This is all that the scholastics meant by the sterility of money.
5
The absence of p27 also caused an ovulatory defect and female sterility.
1
Yet, after all, here was the germ of the idea of antisepsis.
2
A quiet man who stood out from his showy contemporaries, Lister pioneered antisepsis.
3
No other new case was found after intervention as isolation and antisepsis were taken.
4
Quite a tribute to the modern treatment by antisepsis is shown in the results of laminectomy.
5
Cleanliness is the first requisite to antisepsis, and this is the secret of avoiding puerperal fever.
1
The usual precautions as to maintaining oral asepsis were especially necessary.
2
The milk and butter especially must receive care equaled only by surgical asepsis.
3
In all of them, asepsis is essential for success.
4
All the asepsis is familiar to every graduate.
5
From that he branched into antisepsis as opposed to asepsis as a practical method in the field.
6
The head cases on the other hand bore movement fairly well, provided only that asepsis was ensured.
7
And why are we so concerned today about asepsis, sterilization, etc., when a generation ago they were not?
8
I've seen antiseptics come along and sweep everything before them, and then I've seen asepsis take their place.
9
The model of serious hemorrhagic shock was established under the condition of asepsis and mesentery lymph was taken out.
10
Immediately a wound is inflicted in this position, attempts should be made to insure thorough asepsis of the part.
11
We are not questioning the value of asepsis, which is only a learned phrase to express absolute surgical cleanliness.
12
When excision is deemed unwise or unnecessary, treatment should be directed towards maintaining the cavity in a state of asepsis.
13
Care in carrying out asepsis in tapping, which should be performed with an aspirator, need hardly be more than mentioned.
14
That there is always great difficulty in maintaining strict asepsis of the foot, more especially if it is a hind one.
15
Thus the older men, who had been trained before the day of asepsis and modern methods, were revered but carefully watched.
16
When the tension caused by the extravasated blood threatens the vitality of the skin, incisions may be made, if asepsis can be assured.