Definition of gas gangrene in English:

gas gangrene

noun

mass noun

Rapidly spreading gangrene affecting injured tissue infected by a soil bacterium and accompanied by the evolution of foul-smelling gas.
This disease is usually caused by anaerobic bacteria of the genus Clostridium
Example sentencesExamples
- The wounded were dying from gas gangrene and draining wounds, and Dr Cushing and fellow American Dakin, MD, worked tirelessly to find a treatment and cure.
- He found that immediately removing dead or damaged flesh helped prevent infection and gas gangrene and, thus, saved lives and limbs.
- The patient may also require a plain radiograph of the area or surgical debridement to evaluate for gas gangrene, osteomyelitis, or necrotizing fasciitis.
- Strains of the type A organism have been implicated as causes of gas gangrene in humans and wound infections in animals.
- A tinkling sound in the flesh around an infected wound is a dreadful sign, indicative of gas gangrene.
- It is advised that gas gangrene should not cause more concern than any other infection-producing bacteria.
- Other bacteria sold included brucella melitensis, which damages major organs, and clostridium perfringens, which causes gas gangrene.
- Illnesses caused by the Clostridium group of bacteria discussed here are gas gangrene, Clostridium food poisoning, and pseudomembranous colitis.
- It is believed to resemble the mammalian PLC, which is not yet purified, whereas [alpha] toxin is the main factor in infection caused by C. perfringens, and produces hemolytic and necrotic effects in gas gangrene.
- Treatments for gas gangrene are summarized in Table 4.
- In the British army, and probably in all forces, infections from gas gangrene occurred in 10 per cent of all wounds in 1914-15, but had fallen to 1 per cent by 1918.
- In the first world war it proved to be the cause of 40% of cases of gas gangrene, and it also affected soldiers in the second world war.
- It's a Clostridium that's responsible for C. diff colitis, a Clostridium that's responsible for gas gangrene, a Clostridium that's responsible for botulism, and a Clostridium that's responsible for tetanus.
- Highly explosive shells produced wounds well-suited to the bacteria's growth and led to gas gangrene.
- Among the first Americans to introduce bacteriology into medicine, he identified Clostridium perfringens, the bacillus of gas gangrene, in 1892, and used the success of bacteriology to promote laboratory research nationwide.
- If multiple fleas infest an individual, physical debilitation and secondary infections, such as tetanus or gas gangrene, may occur.

Definition of gas gangrene in US English:

gas gangrene

noun

Rapidly spreading gangrene occurring in dirty wounds infected by bacteria that give off a foul-smelling gas.
This disease is usually caused by anaerobic bacteria of the genus Clostridium
Example sentencesExamples
- Illnesses caused by the Clostridium group of bacteria discussed here are gas gangrene, Clostridium food poisoning, and pseudomembranous colitis.
- Highly explosive shells produced wounds well-suited to the bacteria's growth and led to gas gangrene.
- Among the first Americans to introduce bacteriology into medicine, he identified Clostridium perfringens, the bacillus of gas gangrene, in 1892, and used the success of bacteriology to promote laboratory research nationwide.
- In the British army, and probably in all forces, infections from gas gangrene occurred in 10 per cent of all wounds in 1914-15, but had fallen to 1 per cent by 1918.
- The wounded were dying from gas gangrene and draining wounds, and Dr Cushing and fellow American Dakin, MD, worked tirelessly to find a treatment and cure.
- The patient may also require a plain radiograph of the area or surgical debridement to evaluate for gas gangrene, osteomyelitis, or necrotizing fasciitis.
- In the first world war it proved to be the cause of 40% of cases of gas gangrene, and it also affected soldiers in the second world war.
- He found that immediately removing dead or damaged flesh helped prevent infection and gas gangrene and, thus, saved lives and limbs.
- It is believed to resemble the mammalian PLC, which is not yet purified, whereas [alpha] toxin is the main factor in infection caused by C. perfringens, and produces hemolytic and necrotic effects in gas gangrene.
- It's a Clostridium that's responsible for C. diff colitis, a Clostridium that's responsible for gas gangrene, a Clostridium that's responsible for botulism, and a Clostridium that's responsible for tetanus.
- Treatments for gas gangrene are summarized in Table 4.
- Strains of the type A organism have been implicated as causes of gas gangrene in humans and wound infections in animals.
- It is advised that gas gangrene should not cause more concern than any other infection-producing bacteria.
- Other bacteria sold included brucella melitensis, which damages major organs, and clostridium perfringens, which causes gas gangrene.
- A tinkling sound in the flesh around an infected wound is a dreadful sign, indicative of gas gangrene.
- If multiple fleas infest an individual, physical debilitation and secondary infections, such as tetanus or gas gangrene, may occur.

单词	gas gangrene
释义	Definition of gas gangrene in English: gas gangrene noun mass noun Rapidly spreading gangrene affecting injured tissue infected by a soil bacterium and accompanied by the evolution of foul-smelling gas. This disease is usually caused by anaerobic bacteria of the genus Clostridium Example sentencesExamples The wounded were dying from gas gangrene and draining wounds, and Dr Cushing and fellow American Dakin, MD, worked tirelessly to find a treatment and cure. He found that immediately removing dead or damaged flesh helped prevent infection and gas gangrene and, thus, saved lives and limbs. The patient may also require a plain radiograph of the area or surgical debridement to evaluate for gas gangrene, osteomyelitis, or necrotizing fasciitis. Strains of the type A organism have been implicated as causes of gas gangrene in humans and wound infections in animals. A tinkling sound in the flesh around an infected wound is a dreadful sign, indicative of gas gangrene. It is advised that gas gangrene should not cause more concern than any other infection-producing bacteria. Other bacteria sold included brucella melitensis, which damages major organs, and clostridium perfringens, which causes gas gangrene. Illnesses caused by the Clostridium group of bacteria discussed here are gas gangrene, Clostridium food poisoning, and pseudomembranous colitis. It is believed to resemble the mammalian PLC, which is not yet purified, whereas [alpha] toxin is the main factor in infection caused by C. perfringens, and produces hemolytic and necrotic effects in gas gangrene. Treatments for gas gangrene are summarized in Table 4. In the British army, and probably in all forces, infections from gas gangrene occurred in 10 per cent of all wounds in 1914-15, but had fallen to 1 per cent by 1918. In the first world war it proved to be the cause of 40% of cases of gas gangrene, and it also affected soldiers in the second world war. It's a Clostridium that's responsible for C. diff colitis, a Clostridium that's responsible for gas gangrene, a Clostridium that's responsible for botulism, and a Clostridium that's responsible for tetanus. Highly explosive shells produced wounds well-suited to the bacteria's growth and led to gas gangrene. Among the first Americans to introduce bacteriology into medicine, he identified Clostridium perfringens, the bacillus of gas gangrene, in 1892, and used the success of bacteriology to promote laboratory research nationwide. If multiple fleas infest an individual, physical debilitation and secondary infections, such as tetanus or gas gangrene, may occur. Definition of gas gangrene in US English: gas gangrene noun Rapidly spreading gangrene occurring in dirty wounds infected by bacteria that give off a foul-smelling gas. This disease is usually caused by anaerobic bacteria of the genus Clostridium Example sentencesExamples Illnesses caused by the Clostridium group of bacteria discussed here are gas gangrene, Clostridium food poisoning, and pseudomembranous colitis. Highly explosive shells produced wounds well-suited to the bacteria's growth and led to gas gangrene. Among the first Americans to introduce bacteriology into medicine, he identified Clostridium perfringens, the bacillus of gas gangrene, in 1892, and used the success of bacteriology to promote laboratory research nationwide. In the British army, and probably in all forces, infections from gas gangrene occurred in 10 per cent of all wounds in 1914-15, but had fallen to 1 per cent by 1918. The wounded were dying from gas gangrene and draining wounds, and Dr Cushing and fellow American Dakin, MD, worked tirelessly to find a treatment and cure. The patient may also require a plain radiograph of the area or surgical debridement to evaluate for gas gangrene, osteomyelitis, or necrotizing fasciitis. In the first world war it proved to be the cause of 40% of cases of gas gangrene, and it also affected soldiers in the second world war. He found that immediately removing dead or damaged flesh helped prevent infection and gas gangrene and, thus, saved lives and limbs. It is believed to resemble the mammalian PLC, which is not yet purified, whereas [alpha] toxin is the main factor in infection caused by C. perfringens, and produces hemolytic and necrotic effects in gas gangrene. It's a Clostridium that's responsible for C. diff colitis, a Clostridium that's responsible for gas gangrene, a Clostridium that's responsible for botulism, and a Clostridium that's responsible for tetanus. Treatments for gas gangrene are summarized in Table 4. Strains of the type A organism have been implicated as causes of gas gangrene in humans and wound infections in animals. It is advised that gas gangrene should not cause more concern than any other infection-producing bacteria. Other bacteria sold included brucella melitensis, which damages major organs, and clostridium perfringens, which causes gas gangrene. A tinkling sound in the flesh around an infected wound is a dreadful sign, indicative of gas gangrene. If multiple fleas infest an individual, physical debilitation and secondary infections, such as tetanus or gas gangrene, may occur.
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