释义 |
Definition of titre in English: titre(US titer) nounˈtʌɪtəˈtiːtəˈtaɪdər Chemistry 1The concentration of a solution as determined by titration. Example sentencesExamples - The plate is incubated at 37° for 16-36 hr, and the titer of the colony-forming units is divided by the titer of the microscopic count to determine the viability.
- Samples of the co-cultures were examined on different indicator plates to allow the determination of the titer of each strain and of the wild type, taking advantage of markers that were present in each lineage.
- Aliquots were withdrawn at the indicated times, the viable titer was determined, and the percentage of survivors was calculated.
- Dialysis of the DNA resulted in acceptable titres.
- Hormone titers and titer regulators have only been measured in two cricket species, and even these basic pieces of endocrine information are lacking in aphids and planthoppers, despite decades of study.
- 1.1 The minimum volume of a solution needed to reach the end point in a titration.
- 1.2Medicine The concentration of an antibody, as determined by finding the highest dilution at which it is still able to cause agglutination of the antigen.
Example sentencesExamples - Patients in Stages III and IV showed a decline in the antiGDlb antibody titers in relation to neurological recovery following PE.
- The antibody response was termed as group specific, species specific or cross reactive depending on the comparative antibody titres obtained against different antigen pools.
- Patients with lower antibody titers to varicella after vaccination also had an increased rate of breakthrough infection.
- Though significantly high titres indicate an acute infection, rise in titres of antibodies in serum samples collected one week apart is diagnostic.
- Influenza vaccination has produced substantial antibody titers against influenza in vaccinated HIV-infected persons who have minimal symptoms related to acquired immunodeficiency syndrome and high CD4 cell counts.
Origin Mid 19th century: from French, from titrer (see titrate). Definition of titer in US English: titer(British titre) nounˈtīdərˈtaɪdər Chemistry 1The concentration of a solution as determined by titration. Example sentencesExamples - Samples of the co-cultures were examined on different indicator plates to allow the determination of the titer of each strain and of the wild type, taking advantage of markers that were present in each lineage.
- Aliquots were withdrawn at the indicated times, the viable titer was determined, and the percentage of survivors was calculated.
- Hormone titers and titer regulators have only been measured in two cricket species, and even these basic pieces of endocrine information are lacking in aphids and planthoppers, despite decades of study.
- Dialysis of the DNA resulted in acceptable titres.
- The plate is incubated at 37° for 16-36 hr, and the titer of the colony-forming units is divided by the titer of the microscopic count to determine the viability.
- 1.1 The minimum volume of a solution needed to reach the endpoint in a titration.
- 1.2Medicine The concentration of an antibody, as determined by finding the highest dilution at which it is still able to cause agglutination of the antigen.
Example sentencesExamples - Though significantly high titres indicate an acute infection, rise in titres of antibodies in serum samples collected one week apart is diagnostic.
- Influenza vaccination has produced substantial antibody titers against influenza in vaccinated HIV-infected persons who have minimal symptoms related to acquired immunodeficiency syndrome and high CD4 cell counts.
- Patients with lower antibody titers to varicella after vaccination also had an increased rate of breakthrough infection.
- The antibody response was termed as group specific, species specific or cross reactive depending on the comparative antibody titres obtained against different antigen pools.
- Patients in Stages III and IV showed a decline in the antiGDlb antibody titers in relation to neurological recovery following PE.
Origin Mid 19th century: from French, from titrer (see titrate). |