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Definition of Bacteriaemia
1. Noun. Transient presence of bacteria (or other microorganisms) in the blood.
Category relationships: Micro-organism, Microorganism
Generic synonyms: Pathology
Derivative terms: Bacteremic
Medical Definition of Bacteriaemia
1.
Lexicographical Neighbors of Bacteriaemia
Literary usage of Bacteriaemia
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. A Treatise on the principles and practice of medicine by Arthur Robin Edwards (1907)
"It is frequently difficult or impossible to preserve clinically these types which
so often Wend; (a) what is seemingly toxa-mia may prove bacteriaemia on ..."
2. A Manual of General Or Experimental Pathology for Students and Practitioners by Walter Sydney Lazarus-Barlow (1904)
"From a pathological point of view septicaemia is but a special example of the
condition known as ' bacteriaemia,' in which micro-organisms of any sort have ..."
3. Principles of medical pathology by Henri Roger (1905)
"Here two events are possible : Sometimes the primary focus contains the microbes
which will invade the economy, in which instance bacteriaemia deserves the ..."
4. Practical Bacteriology, Blood Work and Animal Parasitology: Including by Edward Rhodes Stitt (1918)
"bacteriaemia signifies the mere presence of bacteria in the blood without reference
to symptoms, ... Of 10 cases of Pneumococcus bacteriaemia 6 died. ..."
5. Chemical and microscopical diagnosis: By Francis Carter Wood by Francis Carter Wood (1905)
"The bacteriaemia is apparently an agonal phenomenon and the streptococci are not
considered to be the specific incitants of the disease. ..."
6. Gynecology by Brooke Melancthon Anspach (1921)
"If the streptococcus is found, the outlook is dubious: the staphylococcus and
the bacillus coli communis are less dangerous, although bacteriaemia of any ..."
7. The Treatment of Acute Infectious Diseases by Frank Sherman Meara (1921)
"What relationship of infecting organism and host determines the relatively
innocuous bacteriaemia and the profoundly serious septicaemia is not yet clear. ..."
8. Transactions of the Royal Academy of Medicine in Ireland by Academy of Medicine in Ireland (1908)
"metastatic bacteriaemia. This, however, leaves out of consideration the cases
... The most dangerous forms of metastatic bacteriaemia seem to be those that ..."
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