pus organism - meaning and definition. What is pus organism
Diclib.com
ChatGPT AI Dictionary
Enter a word or phrase in any language 👆
Language:

Translation and analysis of words by ChatGPT artificial intelligence

On this page you can get a detailed analysis of a word or phrase, produced by the best artificial intelligence technology to date:

  • how the word is used
  • frequency of use
  • it is used more often in oral or written speech
  • word translation options
  • usage examples (several phrases with translation)
  • etymology

What (who) is pus organism - definition

MEDICAL LATIN SAYING MEANING, "WHERE THERE IS PUS, EVACUATE IT."
Ubi pus, evacua; Ubi pus ibi evacua

organism         
  • Size contrast of small cylindrical [[bacterial]] cells to large single-celled eukaryotic ''[[Paramecium]]''.
  • Wood–Ljungdahl or reductive acetyl–CoA pathway]] to fix carbon.
  • Gya]] (billion years old) [[geological formation]]s contain fossilized [[cyanobacteria]] microbes. This suggests they are evidence of one of the earliest known life forms on Earth.
ANY CONTIGUOUS ALIVE PHYSICAL ENTITY; ENTITY OR BEING THAT IS LIVING; AN INDIVIDUAL LIVING THING, SUCH AS ONE ANIMAL, PLANT, FUNGUS, OR BACTERIUM
Living organisms; Organisms; Organismal; Living organism; Gaeabionta; Biological organism; Form of life; Organismic; Flora and fauna; Living creature; Biological form; Non-human organism; Organism forms
n.
1.
Organic structure.
2.
Organization, organized being, organized existence.
organism         
  • Size contrast of small cylindrical [[bacterial]] cells to large single-celled eukaryotic ''[[Paramecium]]''.
  • Wood–Ljungdahl or reductive acetyl–CoA pathway]] to fix carbon.
  • Gya]] (billion years old) [[geological formation]]s contain fossilized [[cyanobacteria]] microbes. This suggests they are evidence of one of the earliest known life forms on Earth.
ANY CONTIGUOUS ALIVE PHYSICAL ENTITY; ENTITY OR BEING THAT IS LIVING; AN INDIVIDUAL LIVING THING, SUCH AS ONE ANIMAL, PLANT, FUNGUS, OR BACTERIUM
Living organisms; Organisms; Organismal; Living organism; Gaeabionta; Biological organism; Form of life; Organismic; Flora and fauna; Living creature; Biological form; Non-human organism; Organism forms
n.
1) a dead; healthy; living organism
2) a deadly; harmful; infectious organism
3) microorganisms; minute organisms
organism         
  • Size contrast of small cylindrical [[bacterial]] cells to large single-celled eukaryotic ''[[Paramecium]]''.
  • Wood–Ljungdahl or reductive acetyl–CoA pathway]] to fix carbon.
  • Gya]] (billion years old) [[geological formation]]s contain fossilized [[cyanobacteria]] microbes. This suggests they are evidence of one of the earliest known life forms on Earth.
ANY CONTIGUOUS ALIVE PHYSICAL ENTITY; ENTITY OR BEING THAT IS LIVING; AN INDIVIDUAL LIVING THING, SUCH AS ONE ANIMAL, PLANT, FUNGUS, OR BACTERIUM
Living organisms; Organisms; Organismal; Living organism; Gaeabionta; Biological organism; Form of life; Organismic; Flora and fauna; Living creature; Biological form; Non-human organism; Organism forms
(organisms)
An organism is an animal or plant, especially one that is so small that you cannot see it without using a microscope.
...the insect-borne organisms that cause sleeping sickness.
N-COUNT

Wikipedia

Ubi pus, ibi evacua

Ubi pus, ibi evacua is a Latin aphorism or adage, often cited in medicine, meaning "where [there is] pus, there evacuate [it]". It refers to what clinicians should do when there is a collection of pus in the body; that is, to create an opening for it to evacuate. A contemporary expression of the same sentiment is also used: "if there's pus about, let it out".

Examples include what an otorhinolaryngologist will often do in case of a child with chronic recurring otitis media: Insert a grommet in the eardrum to help evacuate the excess fluid within. Antibiotics often have difficulties getting into an abscess, and do not work well because of a low pH; evacuation through a drainage-channel, on the other hand, will remove a large number of bacteria and thus greatly aid the resolution of the infection.