The term septicemia is indicated when intoxication is the more pronounced symptom and pyemia if pus formation and metastatic or secondary abscess formation are observed.
Septicemia is characterized by the destructive changes in the blood, which is chocolate colored, noncoagulable, and swarms with bacteria.
Septicemia was formerly applied to designate the condition in which the organisms were localized, but in which their toxins were diffused in the blood.
Septicemia is usually fatal and pyemia frequently so.
Appetite is lost and death follows in the case of septicemia in from two to four days.
The blood of anthrax animals is very dark, and does not become light red on exposure to air, nor does it coagulate, while in hemorrhagic septicemia the blood is normal in appearance and coagulates.
Indeed, the name pyosepticemia, or septicopyemia, is often applied when it is impossible to make a distinction between septicemia and pyemia or where each is equally responsible for the diseased condition.
It is the history of the mixture of different races, languages, and bloods.
Pyemia refers to the same condition assepticemia with the development of fresh places of suppuration.
Septicemia refers to the condition caused by the presence in the blood of bacteria (microbes) as well as toxin.
Unfortunately the patient developed symptoms of septicemia and died on the fifth day.
Two weeks later septicemiasupervened and life was despaired of.
Death was due to (perhaps septicemia from one abscess of jaw and to hypostatic penumonia), the brain appeared normal but Dr.
The patient died of pneumococcus septicemia during a lobar pneumonia.
In very acute cases, death fromsepticemia may occur in a few days.
In septicemia the blood contains both pyogenic toxins and multiplying pyogenic organisms.
Practically the only treatment for pyemia and septicemia on which any stress was laid, and in which there was any general confidence, was the administration of alcohol in large quantities.
There is an infectious disease of geese which sometimes causes trouble known as goose septicemia or hemorrhagic septicemia.
A cow in this condition requires the best of care or she will die as the decomposed substance in the womb may be absorbed into the circulation and produce Pyemia or Septicemia (Blood Poison).
We had demonstrated the probability that septicemia depends upon the presence and growth of a microscopic body, but the absolute proof of this important conclusion was not reached.
But, if oxygen destroys the vibrios, how can septicemia exist, since atmospheric air is present everywhere?
I have not encountered true septicemiain my experiments; but it ought to be among the puerperal affections.
The above list will hopefully give you a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "septicemia" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this word.
