Definition of fulminant in English:

fulminant

adjective ˈfʊlmɪnəntˈfʌlmɪnəntˈfʊlmənənt

Medicine

(of a disease or symptom) severe and sudden in onset.
〔医〕（疾病，症状）暴发性的
Example sentencesExamples
- I have a patient who had major abdominal surgery a few years ago for a fulminant illness.
- Whereas meningococcemia was formerly associated with pyogenic meningitis, the disease is now so fulminant that meningitis does not have time to become established.
- Clinical presentations of antibiotic associated diarrhoea range from mild diarrhoea to fulminant pseudomembranous colitis.
- Emphysematous Pyelonephritis is a fulminant infection of the renal parenchyma and perirenal tissues with gas formation in the non functioning kidney.
- Renal involvement frequently results in fulminant hypertension, renal failure, and death.
- In others, inhalation can lead to an acute fulminant pneumonia resulting in the ARDS or can be a chronic pneumonia.
- However, HEV infection often leads to fulminant hepatitis especially among pregnant women.
- The clinical presentation ranges from no symptoms to fulminant pseudomembranous colitis.
- Rarely, fulminant ischaemic colitis occurs with gangrene or perforation and needs urgent surgical exploration.
- A fulminant pneumonitis with septicemia that is known as ‘cepacia syndrome’ is the most serious outcome of cepacia infection, although a variable clinical course in those infected with this organism has been noted.
- We are presenting a case of severe ARDS due to a fulminant coccidioidomycosis infection that responded to a short course of systemic steroids in addition to the standard antifungal treatment.
- Cowling takes issue with our advice that healthcare workers who are exposed to airway secretions from patients with fulminant meningococcal disease should be offered chemoprophylaxis.
- Compared with patients with the acquired immunodeficiency syndrome, HSC transplant recipients generally display a more fulminant onset and course.
- Of these, 250 are hospitalized as a result of acute complications, and approximately 100 die from cirrhosis, liver cancer, or fulminant hepatitis.
- Case reports establish beyond doubt that HHV - 6 can trigger fulminant demyelinating disease and encephalitis in MS patients.
- Between 0.3 and 1.8 percent of people who contract HAV develop fulminant hepatitis, a severe form of hepatitis with rapid liver cell death and liver failure.
- The range of clinical presentation can vary from asymptomatic to fulminant disease.
- Guillain-Barre syndrome related to CMV has been documented, as have the much less frequent complications of encephalitis, myocarditis, or fulminant hepatitis.
- Shigellosis may occur as a selflimiting illness with watery diarrhoea but often episodes of acute fulminant bloody dysentery lead to high case fatality rates among children.
- Three of the 12 patients studied had acute HCV infections, three had fulminant hepatitis (a rare but serious form of acute disease), and six had chronic hepatitis.

Origin

Early 17th century: from French, or from Latin fulminant- 'striking with lightning', from the verb fulminare (see fulminate).

Definition of fulminant in US English:

fulminant

adjectiveˈfo͝olmənəntˈfʊlmənənt

Medicine

(of a disease or symptom) severe and sudden in onset.
〔医〕（疾病，症状）暴发性的
Example sentencesExamples
- Renal involvement frequently results in fulminant hypertension, renal failure, and death.
- Whereas meningococcemia was formerly associated with pyogenic meningitis, the disease is now so fulminant that meningitis does not have time to become established.
- Case reports establish beyond doubt that HHV - 6 can trigger fulminant demyelinating disease and encephalitis in MS patients.
- However, HEV infection often leads to fulminant hepatitis especially among pregnant women.
- We are presenting a case of severe ARDS due to a fulminant coccidioidomycosis infection that responded to a short course of systemic steroids in addition to the standard antifungal treatment.
- Three of the 12 patients studied had acute HCV infections, three had fulminant hepatitis (a rare but serious form of acute disease), and six had chronic hepatitis.
- Cowling takes issue with our advice that healthcare workers who are exposed to airway secretions from patients with fulminant meningococcal disease should be offered chemoprophylaxis.
- A fulminant pneumonitis with septicemia that is known as ‘cepacia syndrome’ is the most serious outcome of cepacia infection, although a variable clinical course in those infected with this organism has been noted.
- I have a patient who had major abdominal surgery a few years ago for a fulminant illness.
- In others, inhalation can lead to an acute fulminant pneumonia resulting in the ARDS or can be a chronic pneumonia.
- The range of clinical presentation can vary from asymptomatic to fulminant disease.
- Emphysematous Pyelonephritis is a fulminant infection of the renal parenchyma and perirenal tissues with gas formation in the non functioning kidney.
- Between 0.3 and 1.8 percent of people who contract HAV develop fulminant hepatitis, a severe form of hepatitis with rapid liver cell death and liver failure.
- Of these, 250 are hospitalized as a result of acute complications, and approximately 100 die from cirrhosis, liver cancer, or fulminant hepatitis.
- Compared with patients with the acquired immunodeficiency syndrome, HSC transplant recipients generally display a more fulminant onset and course.
- Clinical presentations of antibiotic associated diarrhoea range from mild diarrhoea to fulminant pseudomembranous colitis.
- Rarely, fulminant ischaemic colitis occurs with gangrene or perforation and needs urgent surgical exploration.
- Guillain-Barre syndrome related to CMV has been documented, as have the much less frequent complications of encephalitis, myocarditis, or fulminant hepatitis.
- The clinical presentation ranges from no symptoms to fulminant pseudomembranous colitis.
- Shigellosis may occur as a selflimiting illness with watery diarrhoea but often episodes of acute fulminant bloody dysentery lead to high case fatality rates among children.

Origin

Early 17th century: from French, or from Latin fulminant- ‘striking with lightning’, from the verb fulminare (see fulminate).

单词	fulminant
释义	Definition of fulminant in English: fulminant adjective ˈfʊlmɪnəntˈfʌlmɪnəntˈfʊlmənənt Medicine (of a disease or symptom) severe and sudden in onset. 〔医〕（疾病，症状）暴发性的 Example sentencesExamples I have a patient who had major abdominal surgery a few years ago for a fulminant illness. Whereas meningococcemia was formerly associated with pyogenic meningitis, the disease is now so fulminant that meningitis does not have time to become established. Clinical presentations of antibiotic associated diarrhoea range from mild diarrhoea to fulminant pseudomembranous colitis. Emphysematous Pyelonephritis is a fulminant infection of the renal parenchyma and perirenal tissues with gas formation in the non functioning kidney. Renal involvement frequently results in fulminant hypertension, renal failure, and death. In others, inhalation can lead to an acute fulminant pneumonia resulting in the ARDS or can be a chronic pneumonia. However, HEV infection often leads to fulminant hepatitis especially among pregnant women. The clinical presentation ranges from no symptoms to fulminant pseudomembranous colitis. Rarely, fulminant ischaemic colitis occurs with gangrene or perforation and needs urgent surgical exploration. A fulminant pneumonitis with septicemia that is known as ‘cepacia syndrome’ is the most serious outcome of cepacia infection, although a variable clinical course in those infected with this organism has been noted. We are presenting a case of severe ARDS due to a fulminant coccidioidomycosis infection that responded to a short course of systemic steroids in addition to the standard antifungal treatment. Cowling takes issue with our advice that healthcare workers who are exposed to airway secretions from patients with fulminant meningococcal disease should be offered chemoprophylaxis. Compared with patients with the acquired immunodeficiency syndrome, HSC transplant recipients generally display a more fulminant onset and course. Of these, 250 are hospitalized as a result of acute complications, and approximately 100 die from cirrhosis, liver cancer, or fulminant hepatitis. Case reports establish beyond doubt that HHV - 6 can trigger fulminant demyelinating disease and encephalitis in MS patients. Between 0.3 and 1.8 percent of people who contract HAV develop fulminant hepatitis, a severe form of hepatitis with rapid liver cell death and liver failure. The range of clinical presentation can vary from asymptomatic to fulminant disease. Guillain-Barre syndrome related to CMV has been documented, as have the much less frequent complications of encephalitis, myocarditis, or fulminant hepatitis. Shigellosis may occur as a selflimiting illness with watery diarrhoea but often episodes of acute fulminant bloody dysentery lead to high case fatality rates among children. Three of the 12 patients studied had acute HCV infections, three had fulminant hepatitis (a rare but serious form of acute disease), and six had chronic hepatitis. Origin Early 17th century: from French, or from Latin fulminant- 'striking with lightning', from the verb fulminare (see fulminate). Definition of fulminant in US English: fulminant adjectiveˈfo͝olmənəntˈfʊlmənənt Medicine (of a disease or symptom) severe and sudden in onset. 〔医〕（疾病，症状）暴发性的 Example sentencesExamples Renal involvement frequently results in fulminant hypertension, renal failure, and death. Whereas meningococcemia was formerly associated with pyogenic meningitis, the disease is now so fulminant that meningitis does not have time to become established. Case reports establish beyond doubt that HHV - 6 can trigger fulminant demyelinating disease and encephalitis in MS patients. However, HEV infection often leads to fulminant hepatitis especially among pregnant women. We are presenting a case of severe ARDS due to a fulminant coccidioidomycosis infection that responded to a short course of systemic steroids in addition to the standard antifungal treatment. Three of the 12 patients studied had acute HCV infections, three had fulminant hepatitis (a rare but serious form of acute disease), and six had chronic hepatitis. Cowling takes issue with our advice that healthcare workers who are exposed to airway secretions from patients with fulminant meningococcal disease should be offered chemoprophylaxis. A fulminant pneumonitis with septicemia that is known as ‘cepacia syndrome’ is the most serious outcome of cepacia infection, although a variable clinical course in those infected with this organism has been noted. I have a patient who had major abdominal surgery a few years ago for a fulminant illness. In others, inhalation can lead to an acute fulminant pneumonia resulting in the ARDS or can be a chronic pneumonia. The range of clinical presentation can vary from asymptomatic to fulminant disease. Emphysematous Pyelonephritis is a fulminant infection of the renal parenchyma and perirenal tissues with gas formation in the non functioning kidney. Between 0.3 and 1.8 percent of people who contract HAV develop fulminant hepatitis, a severe form of hepatitis with rapid liver cell death and liver failure. Of these, 250 are hospitalized as a result of acute complications, and approximately 100 die from cirrhosis, liver cancer, or fulminant hepatitis. Compared with patients with the acquired immunodeficiency syndrome, HSC transplant recipients generally display a more fulminant onset and course. Clinical presentations of antibiotic associated diarrhoea range from mild diarrhoea to fulminant pseudomembranous colitis. Rarely, fulminant ischaemic colitis occurs with gangrene or perforation and needs urgent surgical exploration. Guillain-Barre syndrome related to CMV has been documented, as have the much less frequent complications of encephalitis, myocarditis, or fulminant hepatitis. The clinical presentation ranges from no symptoms to fulminant pseudomembranous colitis. Shigellosis may occur as a selflimiting illness with watery diarrhoea but often episodes of acute fulminant bloody dysentery lead to high case fatality rates among children. Origin Early 17th century: from French, or from Latin fulminant- ‘striking with lightning’, from the verb fulminare (see fulminate).
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