Definition of aerobe in English:

aerobe

noun ˈɛːrəʊbˈɛroʊb

A microorganism which grows in the presence of air or requires oxygen for growth.
Example sentencesExamples
- Antibiotics must cover both aerobes and anaerobes.
- Mixed organisms, both aerobes and anaerobes, have been cultured from dog bite wounds.
- In aerobes with sufficient oxygen, pyruvate is transported to the mitochondrion to undergo further transformations in the Krebs cycle.
- By contrast, only 1 or 2 types of Gram-positive organisms are generally cultured in osteomyelitis, almost universally aerobes.
- Foot infections in diabetic patients are commonly polymicrobial and may involve aerobes and anaerobes.
- Bacteria most frequently cultured in this setting include anaerobes such as Clostridium species, and aerobes such as E. coli.
- Some strains of lactic acid bacteria are tolerant to salt, enabling them to survive additional salt while the growth of salt-sensitive aerobes is inhibited.
- These bacteria are all facultative aerobes, meaning that they are oxygen tolerant.

Origin

Late 19th century: coined in French from Greek aēr + bios 'life'.

Definition of aerobe in US English:

aerobe

nounˈerōbˈɛroʊb

A microorganism which grows in the presence of air or requires oxygen for growth.
Example sentencesExamples
- By contrast, only 1 or 2 types of Gram-positive organisms are generally cultured in osteomyelitis, almost universally aerobes.
- In aerobes with sufficient oxygen, pyruvate is transported to the mitochondrion to undergo further transformations in the Krebs cycle.
- Antibiotics must cover both aerobes and anaerobes.
- These bacteria are all facultative aerobes, meaning that they are oxygen tolerant.
- Foot infections in diabetic patients are commonly polymicrobial and may involve aerobes and anaerobes.
- Some strains of lactic acid bacteria are tolerant to salt, enabling them to survive additional salt while the growth of salt-sensitive aerobes is inhibited.
- Bacteria most frequently cultured in this setting include anaerobes such as Clostridium species, and aerobes such as E. coli.
- Mixed organisms, both aerobes and anaerobes, have been cultured from dog bite wounds.

Origin

Late 19th century: coined in French from Greek aēr + bios ‘life’.

单词	aerobe
释义	Definition of aerobe in English: aerobe noun ˈɛːrəʊbˈɛroʊb A microorganism which grows in the presence of air or requires oxygen for growth. Example sentencesExamples Antibiotics must cover both aerobes and anaerobes. Mixed organisms, both aerobes and anaerobes, have been cultured from dog bite wounds. In aerobes with sufficient oxygen, pyruvate is transported to the mitochondrion to undergo further transformations in the Krebs cycle. By contrast, only 1 or 2 types of Gram-positive organisms are generally cultured in osteomyelitis, almost universally aerobes. Foot infections in diabetic patients are commonly polymicrobial and may involve aerobes and anaerobes. Bacteria most frequently cultured in this setting include anaerobes such as Clostridium species, and aerobes such as E. coli. Some strains of lactic acid bacteria are tolerant to salt, enabling them to survive additional salt while the growth of salt-sensitive aerobes is inhibited. These bacteria are all facultative aerobes, meaning that they are oxygen tolerant. Origin Late 19th century: coined in French from Greek aēr + bios 'life'. Definition of aerobe in US English: aerobe nounˈerōbˈɛroʊb A microorganism which grows in the presence of air or requires oxygen for growth. Example sentencesExamples By contrast, only 1 or 2 types of Gram-positive organisms are generally cultured in osteomyelitis, almost universally aerobes. In aerobes with sufficient oxygen, pyruvate is transported to the mitochondrion to undergo further transformations in the Krebs cycle. Antibiotics must cover both aerobes and anaerobes. These bacteria are all facultative aerobes, meaning that they are oxygen tolerant. Foot infections in diabetic patients are commonly polymicrobial and may involve aerobes and anaerobes. Some strains of lactic acid bacteria are tolerant to salt, enabling them to survive additional salt while the growth of salt-sensitive aerobes is inhibited. Bacteria most frequently cultured in this setting include anaerobes such as Clostridium species, and aerobes such as E. coli. Mixed organisms, both aerobes and anaerobes, have been cultured from dog bite wounds. Origin Late 19th century: coined in French from Greek aēr + bios ‘life’.
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