typhoid
伤寒症,伤寒,伤寒论,伤寒病
Definitions
- 1
- : Also called typhoid fever. an infectious, often fatal, febrile disease, usually of the summer months, characterized by intestinal inflammation and ulceration, caused by the typhoid bacillus, which is usually introduced with food or drink.
- 1
- : resembling typhus; typhous.
- : typhoidal.
Examples
Different types of salmonella cause different diseases, including typhoid fever.
Where better to test cultures of anthrax, typhoid, plague and tularemia than on an island in a sea in the middle of the desert?
Cholera and typhoid fever are transmitted when I ingest contaminated food or drink.
Cholera and typhoid were rampant and overseers used pick handles to physically force miners into the shafts.
Mary Mallon has an understandable reaction when she receives news that she is carrying typhoid fever.
In some cases, though mostly in the developing world, salmonella can cause typhoid fever.
Typhoid bacilli have been known to persist for months and even years after the attack.
When applied to the diagnosis of typhoid fever, the phenomenon is known as the Widal reaction.
(b) Acute infectious diseases, especially rheumatism and typhoid fever.
The imprisonment soon told severely upon the health of the Parson, and after a month he was stricken down with typhoid fever.
But when given in frequent and exact small quantities it produces every symptom of typhoid.