Asepses
absence of the microorganisms that produce or septic disease.
medicine/medical. methods, as sterile surgical techniques, used to -ssure asepsis.
noun
the state of being free from living pathogenic organisms
the methods of achieving a germ-free condition
n.
1892, from a- (2) “not” + sepsis.
asepsis a·sep·sis (ə-sěp’sĭs, ā-)
n.
the state of being free of living pathogenic microorganisms.
the process of removing pathogenic microorganisms or protecting against infection by such organisms.
asepsis
(ə-sěp’sĭs, ā-sěp’sĭs)
the state of being free of pathogenic microorganisms.
the process of removing microorganisms that cause infection.
Read Also:
- Asepsis
absence of the microorganisms that produce or septic disease. medicine/medical. methods, as sterile surgical techniques, used to -ssure asepsis. historical examples thus the older men, who had been trained before the day of asepsis and modern methods, were revered but carefully watched. love stories mary roberts rinehart it is without doubt an ideal food for […]
- Aseptate
without a separating wall or membrane. historical examples the young trophozoites (aseptate) are attached to the intestinal cells, but practically entirely extracellular. encyclopaedia britannica, 11th edition, volume 12, slice 5 various adjective (biology) not divided into cells or sections by septa
- Aseptic meningitis
a mild form of meningitis usually caused by one of several viruses, characterized by headache, fever, and neck stiffness.
- Aseptic necrosis
aseptic necrosis aseptic necrosis n. necrosis occurring in the absence of infection.
- Aseptic surgery
aseptic surgery aseptic surgery n. surgery performed under sterilized conditions to prevent the introduction of infectious microorganisms. historical examples modern bacteriology and the possibilities of aseptic surgery were yet to be understood. the letters of william james, vol. 1 william james they understood the principles of aseptic surgery very well. old-time makers of medicine james […]