Definition of vibrio in English:

vibrio

nounPlural vibrios ˈvɪbrɪəʊˈvʌɪbrɪəʊˈvɪbriˌoʊ

Medicine

A water-borne bacterium of a group that includes some pathogenic kinds that cause cholera, gastroenteritis, and septicaemia.
Vibrio and related genera; motile Gram-negative bacteria occurring as curved flagellated rods
Example sentencesExamples
- In a recent incident, a particularly virulent South American strain of the bacteria vibrio parahaemoliticus, a relative of cholera, was tied to more than 400 cases of serious human illness across 13 states.
- Current research in molecular biology is aimed at finding out why cholera vibrios are such potent pathogens.
- The main causes are pathogenic bacteria, such as enterotoxin e. coli, campylobacter jejuni, shigella, salmonella and vibrio, that enter the body from contaminated food and drinking water.
- It normally lives in warm seawater and is part of a group of vibrios that are called ‘halophilic’ because they require salt.
- Cholera vibrios release a poison that damages the lining of the intestine so that it leaks fluids and salts, and as a result, the patient is intensely dehydrated.

Origin

Modern Latin, from Latin vibrare 'vibrate'.

Definition of vibrio in US English:

vibrio

nounˈvɪbriˌoʊˈvibrēˌō

Medicine

A waterborne bacterium of a group that includes some pathogenic kinds that cause cholera, gastroenteritis, and septicemia.
Vibrio and related genera; motile Gram-negative bacteria occurring as curved flagellated rods
Example sentencesExamples
- Cholera vibrios release a poison that damages the lining of the intestine so that it leaks fluids and salts, and as a result, the patient is intensely dehydrated.
- The main causes are pathogenic bacteria, such as enterotoxin e. coli, campylobacter jejuni, shigella, salmonella and vibrio, that enter the body from contaminated food and drinking water.
- It normally lives in warm seawater and is part of a group of vibrios that are called ‘halophilic’ because they require salt.
- In a recent incident, a particularly virulent South American strain of the bacteria vibrio parahaemoliticus, a relative of cholera, was tied to more than 400 cases of serious human illness across 13 states.
- Current research in molecular biology is aimed at finding out why cholera vibrios are such potent pathogens.

Origin

Modern Latin, from Latin vibrare ‘vibrate’.

单词	vibrio
释义	Definition of vibrio in English: vibrio nounPlural vibrios ˈvɪbrɪəʊˈvʌɪbrɪəʊˈvɪbriˌoʊ Medicine A water-borne bacterium of a group that includes some pathogenic kinds that cause cholera, gastroenteritis, and septicaemia. Vibrio and related genera; motile Gram-negative bacteria occurring as curved flagellated rods Example sentencesExamples In a recent incident, a particularly virulent South American strain of the bacteria vibrio parahaemoliticus, a relative of cholera, was tied to more than 400 cases of serious human illness across 13 states. Current research in molecular biology is aimed at finding out why cholera vibrios are such potent pathogens. The main causes are pathogenic bacteria, such as enterotoxin e. coli, campylobacter jejuni, shigella, salmonella and vibrio, that enter the body from contaminated food and drinking water. It normally lives in warm seawater and is part of a group of vibrios that are called ‘halophilic’ because they require salt. Cholera vibrios release a poison that damages the lining of the intestine so that it leaks fluids and salts, and as a result, the patient is intensely dehydrated. Origin Modern Latin, from Latin vibrare 'vibrate'. Definition of vibrio in US English: vibrio nounˈvɪbriˌoʊˈvibrēˌō Medicine A waterborne bacterium of a group that includes some pathogenic kinds that cause cholera, gastroenteritis, and septicemia. Vibrio and related genera; motile Gram-negative bacteria occurring as curved flagellated rods Example sentencesExamples Cholera vibrios release a poison that damages the lining of the intestine so that it leaks fluids and salts, and as a result, the patient is intensely dehydrated. The main causes are pathogenic bacteria, such as enterotoxin e. coli, campylobacter jejuni, shigella, salmonella and vibrio, that enter the body from contaminated food and drinking water. It normally lives in warm seawater and is part of a group of vibrios that are called ‘halophilic’ because they require salt. In a recent incident, a particularly virulent South American strain of the bacteria vibrio parahaemoliticus, a relative of cholera, was tied to more than 400 cases of serious human illness across 13 states. Current research in molecular biology is aimed at finding out why cholera vibrios are such potent pathogens. Origin Modern Latin, from Latin vibrare ‘vibrate’.
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