| 释义 |
infective
in·fec·tive I0127300 (ĭn-fĕk′tĭv)adj. Capable of producing infection; infectious.
in·fec′tive·ness, in′fec·tiv′i·ty n.infective (ɪnˈfɛktɪv) adj1. (Pathology) capable of causing infection2. a less common word for infectious inˈfectively adv inˈfectiveness, ˌinfecˈtivity nin•fec•tious (ɪnˈfɛk ʃəs)
adj. 1. communicable by infection, as from one person to another or from one part of the body to another. 2. causing or communicating infection. 3. tending to spread quickly and generally: infectious laughter. 4. Obs. diseased. [1535–45] in•fec′tious•ly, adv. in•fec′tious•ness, n. syn: See contagious. Thesaurus| Adj. | 1. | infective - able to cause disease; "infective agents"; "pathogenic bacteria"morbific, pathogenicunhealthful - detrimental to good health; "unhealthful air pollution"; "unhealthful conditions in old apartments with peeling lead-based paint" | | 2. | infective - caused by infection or capable of causing infection; "viruses and other infective agents"; "a carrier remains infective without himself showing signs of the disease"infectiousinfected, septic - containing or resulting from disease-causing organisms; "a septic sore throat"; "a septic environment"; "septic sewage" |
TranslationsEncyclopediaSeeinfectiousinfective
infective [in-fek´tiv] infectious, capable of producing infection; pertaining to or characterized by the presence of pathogens.in·fec·tive (in-fek'tiv), Capable of transmitting an infection. Synonym(s): infectious (2) infective (ĭn-fĕk′tĭv)adj. Capable of producing infection; infectious.
in·fec′tive·ness, in′fec·tiv′i·ty n.in·fec·tious (in-fek'shŭs) 1. Capable of being transmitted by infection, with or without actual contact. 2. Caused by infection of the body by pathogenic organisms; not a synonym for contagious.
Synonym(s): contagion.
Synonym(s): infective. infective Capable of causing INFECTION.in·fec·tive (in-fek'tiv) Capable of transmitting an infection.
Synonym(s): infectious (2) . Patient discussion about infectiveQ. Yeast infection in bloodstream How to get rid of yeast infection systemically.A. there are several treatments and medications against systemic fungal infections, yeasts included. but in order to get treated you have to go through a proper diagnosis and a Dr. should check what kind of fungus you are having and prescribe the medication that fits it. me throwing all sort of medication names won't give you anything. this has to be checked out with a blood test and a culture. Q. Is this an infection or pregnancy? I am worried with the white odorless mucus discharge. My hubby and I are also trying for baby. I have browsed the web and found that this could be possible infection also. Is this an infection or pregnancy?A. It’s a cervical discharge and mucus secreted may be majorly a sign of pregnancy. I too had the same symptom but was tested positive for pregnancy. At times it may be a normal vaginal discharge. Generally it will be a yeast infection. Just check for your body temperature changes as it indicates good for you. Your mucus will be like raw egg white, the more thick more chances for positive. Keep a check on these factors. I shall suggest you to visit the doctor to confirm the same instead of making your own conclusions. Q. What are the symptoms of salmonella infection? A. Dehydration is the principal clinical concern. The incubation period – the time between ingestion of Salmonella bacteria and the onset of illness – varies from six to 72 hours.Salmonella can cause three different kinds of illness: gastroenteritis, typhoid fever, and bacteremia.Symptoms of Salmonella gastroenteritis include diarrhea, abdominal cramps, fever, nausea, and/or vomiting.In mild cases diarrhea may be non-bloody, occur several times per day, and not be very voluminous; in severe cases it may be frequent, bloody and/or mucoid, and of high volume. Fever generally occurs in the 100°F to 102°F (38°C to 39°C) range. Vomiting is less common than diarrhea. Headaches, myalgias (muscle pain), and arthralgias (joint pain) are often reported as well.Whereas the diarrhea typically lasts 24 to 72 hours, patients often report fatigue and other nonspecific symptoms lasting 7 days or longer. For the full article: http://www.about-salmonella.com/salmonella_symptoms_risks More discussions about infectiveinfective
Related to infective: infective arthritisSynonyms for infectiveadj able to cause diseaseSynonymsRelated Wordsadj caused by infection or capable of causing infectionSynonymsRelated Words |