2. Adjective. Of or relating to mycosis ¹
¹ Source: wiktionary.com
Definition of Mycotic
1. mycosis [adj] - See also: mycosis
Medical Definition of Mycotic
1. Pertaining to a mycosis, caused by fungi. This entry appears with permission from the Dictionary of Cell and Molecular Biology (11 Mar 2008)
Lexicographical Neighbors of Mycotic
Literary usage of Mycotic
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. Special Report on Diseases of Cattle by United States Bureau of Animal Industry, Vickers T. Atkinson, William Dickson, William Heyser Harbaugh, James Law, John Robbins Mohler, William Herbert Lowe, A. J. Murray, Leonard Pearson, Brayton Howard Ransom, Milton R. Trumbower, Richard West Hickma (1916)
"The disease, which is to be discussed under the name of mycotic ... mycotic stomatitis
refers to that form of stomatitis which results from eating food ..."
2. A Text-book of the Diseases of the Small Domestic Animals by Oscar Victor Brumley (1921)
"A mycotic disease affecting primarily the respiratory passages, often producing
bronchitis and pneumonia. Etiology.—The exciting causes are species of fungi ..."
3. The Diseases of the Stomach by William Ward Van Valzah, James Douglas Nisbet (1898)
"Furthermore, mycotic gastritis may be caused, not by germs developing in the ...
Consequently the two varieties of primary acute mycotic gastritis are : (a) ..."
4. Diseases of the Dog and Their Treatment by Georg Alfred Müller, Alexander Glass (1911)
"mycotic Inflammation of the Stomach and Intestines (Gastroenteritis, mycotic
Decayed Meat Poisoning).—This is a variety of toxic inflammation, ..."
5. The Treatment of Disease: A Manual of Practical Medicine by Reynold Webb Wilcox (1907)
"mycotic STOMATITIS. Synonyms. Thrush; Parasitic Stomatitis; Sprue. Definition.
An inflammation of the buccal and pharyngeal mucous membranes characterized ..."
6. Special pathology and therapeutics of the diseases of domestic animals v. 2 by Ferenc Hutyra (1913)
"Other mycotic Skin Diseases in Birds. Leisering observed an exanthema in a cock,
which chiefly affected the region of the cloacal opening; it was conveyed ..."
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