Acute tuberculosis
acute tuberculosis
acute tuberculosis n.
a rapidly fatal disease in which tubercle bacilli are disseminated by the blood, resulting in the formation of miliary tubercles in various organs and tissues and in profound toxemia. also called acute miliary tuberculosis, disseminated tuberculosis.
historical examples
its predisposing causes, in all probability, are identical with those of acute tuberculosis.
a system of practical medicine by american authors, vol. ii various
Read Also:
- Acute yellow atrophy of liver
acute yellow atrophy of liver acute yellow atrophy of liver or yellow atrophy of liver n. extensive and rapid death of the parenchymal cells of the liver, sometimes accompanied by fatty degeneration. also called rokitansky’s disease.
- Acutely
sharp or severe in effect; intense: acute sorrow; an acute pain. extremely great or serious; crucial; critical: an acute shortage of oil. (of disease) brief and severe (opposed to ). sharp or penetrating in intellect, insight, or perception: an acute observer. extremely sensitive even to slight details or impressions: acute eyesight. sharp at the end; […]
- Acuteness
sharp or severe in effect; intense: acute sorrow; an acute pain. extremely great or serious; crucial; critical: an acute shortage of oil. (of disease) brief and severe (opposed to ). sharp or penetrating in intellect, insight, or perception: an acute observer. extremely sensitive even to slight details or impressions: acute eyesight. sharp at the end; […]
- Acutes
sharp or severe in effect; intense: acute sorrow; an acute pain. extremely great or serious; crucial; critical: an acute shortage of oil. (of disease) brief and severe (opposed to ). sharp or penetrating in intellect, insight, or perception: an acute observer. extremely sensitive even to slight details or impressions: acute eyesight. sharp at the end; […]
- Acutilingual
having a sharply pointed tongue or mouth, as certain bees. historical examples acutilingual: with a sharp pointed tongue or mouth structure, as in some bees. explanation of terms used in entomology john. b. smith