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DictionarySeetestPaul-Bunnell test
Paul-Bunnell test[′pȯl ′bən·əl ‚test] (pathology) heterophile agglutination test Paul-Bunnell test
Paul-Bunnell test [pawl bun-el´] a method of testing for the presence of heterophil antibodies in the blood for the diagnosis of infectious mononucleosis, based on the agglutination of sheep erythrocytes by the inactivated serum of patients with the disease.Paul-Bun·nell test (pawl bŭ-nĕl'), test for detection of heterophil antibodies in infectious mononucleosis. See: Forssman antigen. Paul-Bunnell test A test for antibody to sheep's red blood cells that is specific for glandular fever (INFECTIOUS MONONUCLEOSIS) (John Rodman Paul, American physician, b. 1893; and Walls Willard Bunnell, 1902–66, American physician).Bunnell, Sterling, U.S. physician and surgeon, 1882-1957. Bunnell atraumatic techniqueBunnell block - a block of wood used to exercise stiffened joints.Bunnell dressingBunnell gutter splintBunnell hand drillBunnell knuckle-bender splintBunnell modification of Steindler flexorplastyBunnell needleBunnell outrigger splintBunnell probeBunnell pull-out wireBunnell solutionBunnell suture - a method of tenorrhaphy using a pull-out wire affixed to buttons.Bunnell tendon passerBunnell tendon transfer techniquePaul-Bunnell test - see under Paul, John Rodman
Paul, John Rodman, U.S. pathologist, 1893-1971. Paul-Bunnell test - for infectious mononucleosis.LegalSeeTest |