| 释义 |
Weil's disease
Weil's disease W0082250 (vīlz, wīlz) also Weil disease (vīl, wīl)n. A severe form of leptospirosis in humans that is characterized by jaundice, fever, muscle pain, kidney failure, and a tendency to hemorrhage.
[After Adolf Weil (1848-1916), German physician.]Weil's disease (vaɪlz) n1. (Pathology) another name for leptospirosis2. (Veterinary Science) another name for leptospirosis[named after Adolf Weil (1848–1916), German physician]Thesaurus| Noun | 1. |  Weil's disease - a severe form of leptospirosis in human beingsleptospirosis, swamp fever - an infectious disease cause by leptospira and transmitted to humans from domestic animals; characterized by jaundice and fever |
Weil's disease
Weil's disease[′vīlz di‚zēz] (medicine) A severe form of leptospirosis characterized by jaundice, oliguria, circulatory collapse, and tendency to hemorrhage. Also known as icterohemorrhagic fever; leptospirosis icterohemorrhagia; spirochetal jaundice. Weil's disease
Weil's disease (vīlz, wīlz) also Weil disease (vīl, wīl)n. A severe form of leptospirosis in humans that is characterized by jaundice, fever, muscle pain, kidney failure, and a tendency to hemorrhage.Weil's disease See LEPTOSPIROSIS.Weil's disease
Words related to Weil's diseasenoun a severe form of leptospirosis in human beingsRelated Words |