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Definition of Sapremia
1. Noun. Blood poisoning caused by putrefactive bacteria; results from eating putrefied matter.
Definition of Sapremia
1. a form of blood poisoning [n -S] : SAPREMIC [adj]
Lexicographical Neighbors of Sapremia
Literary usage of Sapremia
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. Transactions of the American Association of Obstetricians and Gynecologists by American Association of Obstetricians and Gynecologists (1908)
"THE treatment of puerperal sapremia may be said to have been pretty definitely
settled. The accepted treatment is neither experimental nor is it based on ..."
2. A Nurse's Guide for the Operating Room by Nicholas Senn (1902)
"If the patient lives long enough suppuration in one or different parts of the
body is to be expected. The general treatment of sapremia and ..."
3. Clinical Studies for Nurses: A Text-book for Second and Third Year Pupil by Charlotte Albina Aikens (1911)
"sapremia often occurs in the case of a septic wound where death of tissue has
... The poison may enter through a pin prick and, unlike sapremia, the cause ..."
4. The Prevention and Treatment of Abortion by Frederick Joseph Taussig (1910)
"CHAPTER XX Sepsis The most serious danger of abortion is sapremia and septic ...
sapremia. Fever is constantly present in these cases, but it will vary ..."
5. Manual of Bacteriology and Pathology for Nurses by Jay Gilbert Roberts (1920)
"... sapremia, SEPTICEMIA, INFECTIOUS DISEASES PYOGENIC BACTERIA WHILE almost any
germ may produce suppuration under certain conditions, there are certain ..."
6. Practical Medicine by Frederic Mortimer Lawrence (1901)
"Should the symptoms of sapremia develop, the surgical indications are to relieve
pressure, and to evacuate and drain the cavity, frequently using irrigation ..."
7. Transactions of the American Association of Obstetricians and Gynecologists by American Association of Obstetricians and Gynecologists (1908)
"THE treatment of puerperal sapremia may be said to have been pretty definitely
settled. The accepted treatment is neither experimental nor is it based on ..."
8. A Nurse's Guide for the Operating Room by Nicholas Senn (1902)
"If the patient lives long enough suppuration in one or different parts of the
body is to be expected. The general treatment of sapremia and ..."
9. Clinical Studies for Nurses: A Text-book for Second and Third Year Pupil by Charlotte Albina Aikens (1911)
"sapremia often occurs in the case of a septic wound where death of tissue has
... The poison may enter through a pin prick and, unlike sapremia, the cause ..."
10. The Prevention and Treatment of Abortion by Frederick Joseph Taussig (1910)
"CHAPTER XX Sepsis The most serious danger of abortion is sapremia and septic ...
sapremia. Fever is constantly present in these cases, but it will vary ..."
11. Manual of Bacteriology and Pathology for Nurses by Jay Gilbert Roberts (1920)
"... sapremia, SEPTICEMIA, INFECTIOUS DISEASES PYOGENIC BACTERIA WHILE almost any
germ may produce suppuration under certain conditions, there are certain ..."
12. Practical Medicine by Frederic Mortimer Lawrence (1901)
"Should the symptoms of sapremia develop, the surgical indications are to relieve
pressure, and to evacuate and drain the cavity, frequently using irrigation ..."
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