| 释义 | 
		Definition of trichomonad in English: trichomonadnounˌtrɪkə(ʊ)ˈmɒnadˌtrikəˈmänad Zoology Medicine A parasitic protozoan with four to six flagella and an undulating membrane, infesting the urogenital or digestive system. Order Trichomonadida, phylum Parabasilia, kingdom Protista  Example sentencesExamples -  For microscopic examination of the vaginal discharge, warming the slide and decreasing the intensity of substage lighting are ways to increase sensitivity for trichomonads.
 -  However, published data for hydrogenosomes in trichomonads, ciliates, and chytrid fungi are consistent with them sharing common ancestry with mitochondria.
 -  The mobile clinic's microscope is not state-of-the-art, but it was clear enough to see the hyperactive flagellated trichomonads scurrying around the field.
 -  Saline microscopy permits identification of trichomonads and clue cells, as well as other additional information.
 -  The absence of functional mitochondria in protists such as trichomonads suggests that they diverged from other eukaryotes prior to the alpha-proteobacterial symbiosis that led to mitochondria.
 
 
 Derivatives   adjective Medicine Zoology  The incidence of trichomonal vaginitis is decreasing in most industrialized countries.  Example sentencesExamples -  We analyzed the 850 patients with gonococcal, ureaplasmal, chlamydial, trichomonal, and mixed urethritis.
 -  Bacterial vaginosis, candidal vaginitis, and trichomonal vaginitis are uncommon among postmenopausal women but may occur in those with risk factors.
 -  The traditional method of diagnosing trichomonal infections is a wet mount microscopic examination of vaginal secretions in saline.
 -  High risk sexual behaviors increase the likelihood of acquiring trichomonal vaginitis, cervical cancer, and vaginal dysplasia.
 
 
 
 Origin   Mid 19th century: from modern Latin Trichomonadida (plural), from Greek thrix, trikh- 'hair' + monas, monad- 'unit'.    Definition of trichomonad in US English: trichomonadnounˌtrikəˈmänad Medicine Zoology A parasitic protozoan with four to six flagella and an undulating membrane, infesting the urogenital or digestive system. Order Trichomonadida, phylum Parabasilia, kingdom Protista  Example sentencesExamples -  Saline microscopy permits identification of trichomonads and clue cells, as well as other additional information.
 -  The absence of functional mitochondria in protists such as trichomonads suggests that they diverged from other eukaryotes prior to the alpha-proteobacterial symbiosis that led to mitochondria.
 -  The mobile clinic's microscope is not state-of-the-art, but it was clear enough to see the hyperactive flagellated trichomonads scurrying around the field.
 -  However, published data for hydrogenosomes in trichomonads, ciliates, and chytrid fungi are consistent with them sharing common ancestry with mitochondria.
 -  For microscopic examination of the vaginal discharge, warming the slide and decreasing the intensity of substage lighting are ways to increase sensitivity for trichomonads.
 
 
 Origin   Mid 19th century: from modern Latin Trichomonadida (plural), from Greek thrix, trikh- ‘hair’ + monas, monad- ‘unit’.     |