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Definition of mycobacterium in English: mycobacteriumnounPlural mycobacteria ˌmʌɪkə(ʊ)bakˈtɪərɪəmˌmīkōbakˈtirēəm A bacterium of a group which includes the causative agents of leprosy and tuberculosis. 分枝杆菌 Genus Mycobacterium and family Mycobacteriaceae; Gram-positive aerobic acid-fast bacteria Example sentencesExamples - Alcohol long has been recognized and documented as a broad-spectrum effective antiseptic that kills bacteria, mycobacteria, fungi, and some viruses.
- This technique can type other bacteria, mycobacteria, and yeast as well.
- The theory is that dirt contains bacteria, especially mycobacteria, which stimulate one part of the immune system, whereas routine vaccinations stimulate a different part.
- High-level disinfection results in the removal of all vegetative bacteria; mycobacteria; viruses; fungal spores; and some, but not all, bacterial spores.
- The specimens were examined microscopically and cultured for bacteria, mycobacteria, and fungi.
Derivativesadjective Other pathogens including fungal and mycobacterial infections also may cause infectious bronchiolitis. Example sentencesExamples - Tissue was sent from the surgical bench to microbiology for fungal, mycobacterial, and bacterial cultures, and for flow cytometry.
- The presence of low-attenuating lymph nodes was found to be significant for further differentiating mycobacterial and bacterial infections.
- Cultures were negative for bacterial, fungal, and mycobacterial pathogens.
- Leprosy is a complex mycobacterial disease whose manifestations and complications are determined by the immune response.
Definition of mycobacterium in US English: mycobacteriumnounˌmīkōbakˈtirēəm A bacterium of a group which includes the causative agents of leprosy and tuberculosis. 分枝杆菌 Genus Mycobacterium, family Mycobacteriaceae Example sentencesExamples - This technique can type other bacteria, mycobacteria, and yeast as well.
- Alcohol long has been recognized and documented as a broad-spectrum effective antiseptic that kills bacteria, mycobacteria, fungi, and some viruses.
- The theory is that dirt contains bacteria, especially mycobacteria, which stimulate one part of the immune system, whereas routine vaccinations stimulate a different part.
- High-level disinfection results in the removal of all vegetative bacteria; mycobacteria; viruses; fungal spores; and some, but not all, bacterial spores.
- The specimens were examined microscopically and cultured for bacteria, mycobacteria, and fungi.
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