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INOCULATION

  • Inoculation
  • Method of inducing immunity against disease

    This article is primarily about the use of inoculation for producing immunity against infection. Inoculation has been used to eradicate smallpox and to

    Inoculation

    Inoculation

  • Inoculation loop
  • Tool used by microbiologists

    An inoculation loop (also called a smear loop, inoculation wand or microstreaker) is a simple tool used mainly by microbiologists to pick up and transfer

    Inoculation loop

    Inoculation_loop

  • Inoculation theory
  • How people's attitudes can resist change through weak counterargument exposures

    studies where inoculation theory was applied to health-related messaging. There are many inoculation studies with the intent to inoculate children and

    Inoculation theory

    Inoculation_theory

  • Inoculation needle
  • Laboratory equipment

    standard reusable inoculation needle is made from nichrome or platinum wire affixed to a metallic handle. A disposable inoculation needle is often made

    Inoculation needle

    Inoculation needle

    Inoculation_needle

  • 1721 Boston smallpox outbreak
  • Disease outbreak in Boston, USA

    such physician, William Douglass, was a vehement inoculation opponent who published anti-inoculation pamphlets in response to Mather's experiment. One

    1721 Boston smallpox outbreak

    1721 Boston smallpox outbreak

    1721_Boston_smallpox_outbreak

  • Vaccine
  • Preparation for acquired immunity to disease

    twenty-five different preventable infections. The first recorded use of inoculation to prevent smallpox (see variolation) occurred in the 16th century in

    Vaccine

    Vaccine

    Vaccine

  • Norfolk Anti-Inoculation Riot of 1768
  • Norfolk Anti-Inoculation Riot of 1768 was part of a series of riots across the English Colonies in the New World surrounding inoculation against smallpox

    Norfolk Anti-Inoculation Riot of 1768

    Norfolk_Anti-Inoculation_Riot_of_1768

  • Cotton Mather
  • Puritan clergyman (1663–1728)

    subject of inoculation could not be found in the Bible, it was not the will of God, and therefore "unlawful". He explained that inoculation violated The

    Cotton Mather

    Cotton Mather

    Cotton_Mather

  • Francis Folger Franklin
  • Son of Benjamin Franklin (1732–1736)

    smallpox victim, through a small incision on the person being inoculated. At the time, inoculation offered a mortality chance of 2%, while smallpox contracted

    Francis Folger Franklin

    Francis Folger Franklin

    Francis_Folger_Franklin

  • Onesimus (Bostonian)
  • African man enslaved in Boston

    introduction to inoculation from Onesimus In 1716 or shortly before,[dead link] Onesimus had described to Mather the process of inoculation that had been

    Onesimus (Bostonian)

    Onesimus_(Bostonian)

  • Yeast in winemaking
  • Yeasts used for alcoholic fermentation of wine

    8 and 4. Despite its widespread use which often includes deliberate inoculation from cultured stock, S. cerevisiae is rarely the only yeast species involved

    Yeast in winemaking

    Yeast in winemaking

    Yeast_in_winemaking

  • 1775–1782 North American smallpox epidemic
  • Disease outbreak in North America

    protecting oneself against this disease, quarantine or inoculation against the disease. Many feared inoculation, and instead chose isolation via quarantine. Individuals

    1775–1782 North American smallpox epidemic

    1775–1782 North American smallpox epidemic

    1775–1782_North_American_smallpox_epidemic

  • Lady Mary Wortley Montagu
  • English writer and poet (1689–1762)

    Tsar Paul, inoculated. The Russians continued to refine the process. Nevertheless, inoculation was not always a safe process; inoculates developed a

    Lady Mary Wortley Montagu

    Lady Mary Wortley Montagu

    Lady_Mary_Wortley_Montagu

  • Rinderpest
  • Eradicated morbillivirus disease

    letters encouraged further application of inoculation in the fight against diseases. The first inoculation against measles was made three years after

    Rinderpest

    Rinderpest

    Rinderpest

  • Cat-scratch disease
  • Bacterial infection from a cat

    is referred to as regional lymphadenopathy and occurs 1–3 weeks after inoculation. Lymphadenopathy most commonly occurs in the axilla, arms, neck, or jaw

    Cat-scratch disease

    Cat-scratch disease

    Cat-scratch_disease

  • Smallpox vaccine
  • Vaccine against Variola virus

    reference to smallpox inoculation was made by the Chinese author Wan Quan (1499–1582) in his Douzhen xinfa (痘疹心法) published in 1549. Inoculation for smallpox does

    Smallpox vaccine

    Smallpox vaccine

    Smallpox_vaccine

  • Primary inoculation tuberculosis
  • Medical condition

    Primary inoculation tuberculosis is a skin condition that develops at the site of inoculation of tubercle bacilli into a tuberculosis-free individual

    Primary inoculation tuberculosis

    Primary_inoculation_tuberculosis

  • Variolation
  • Former method of smallpox immunisation

    cause confusion. In 18th-century medical terminology, inoculation refers to smallpox inoculation. Confusion is caused by writers who interchange variolation

    Variolation

    Variolation

    Variolation

  • Typhoid vaccine
  • Vaccines that prevent typhoid fever

    induction of immunity / Immunization: Vaccines, Vaccination, Infection, Inoculation (J07) Development Adjuvants Vaccine ingredients list Mathematical modelling

    Typhoid vaccine

    Typhoid vaccine

    Typhoid_vaccine

  • Edward Jenner
  • English physician (1749–1823)

    interest in zoology played a large role in his first experiment with inoculation. Not only did he have a profound understanding of human anatomy due to

    Edward Jenner

    Edward Jenner

    Edward_Jenner

  • Psychological resilience
  • Ability to mentally cope with a crisis

    be screened out of the training. Those who remain can be given stress inoculation training. The process is repeated as personnel apply for increasingly

    Psychological resilience

    Psychological_resilience

  • Stress exposure training
  • Training in a deliberately distracting environment

    people who may have to perform under unpredictable conditions. Stress inoculation training (SIT) – A clinically based system, with roots in clinical psychology

    Stress exposure training

    Stress_exposure_training

  • Smallpox
  • Eradicated viral disease

    idea that inoculation originated in India has been challenged, as few of the ancient Sanskrit medical texts described the process of inoculation. Accounts

    Smallpox

    Smallpox

    Smallpox

  • Mushroom spawn
  • those grains. This is called inoculation. Inoculated grains (or plugs) are referred to as spawn. Spores are another inoculation option, but are less developed

    Mushroom spawn

    Mushroom_spawn

  • Intrathoracic inoculation
  • Method of inoculation

    Intrathoracic inoculation is a method of inoculation where a virus or other infectious agent is injected directly into the thorax of an insect, often mosquitoes

    Intrathoracic inoculation

    Intrathoracic_inoculation

  • Incubation period
  • Time between infection and the onset of disease symptoms

    including:[citation needed] Dose or inoculum of an infectious agent Route of inoculation Rate of replication of infectious agent Host susceptibility Immune response

    Incubation period

    Incubation period

    Incubation_period

  • Malaria therapy
  • Medical procedure of treating diseases using artificial injection of malaria parasites

    The malaria therapy (or malaria inoculation, and sometimes malariotherapy) is an archaic medical procedure of treating diseases using artificial injection

    Malaria therapy

    Malaria_therapy

  • Procatalepsis
  • Figure of speech

    before they have a chance to raise the counterargument themselves. This "inoculation" can be subtle, but also signaled rather obviously (e.g., "Now, my opponent

    Procatalepsis

    Procatalepsis

  • Streaking (microbiology)
  • Method for isolation of bacterial strains

    aseptic technique, such as a cotton swab or commonly an inoculation loop. If using a metal inoculation loop, it is first sterilized by passing it through a

    Streaking (microbiology)

    Streaking (microbiology)

    Streaking_(microbiology)

  • Human-to-human transmission
  • Spread of an infection from one person to another

    Respiratory droplet Linked to Vascular system Blood-borne disease Percutaneous inoculation Injection site Intravenous line Insect bite Animal bite Surgical intervention

    Human-to-human transmission

    Human-to-human_transmission

  • History of smallpox in Mexico
  • 1797 and 1798 outbreak, they also provided inoculation and were called inoculation houses. Although inoculation was practiced, the miasma theory of disease

    History of smallpox in Mexico

    History of smallpox in Mexico

    History_of_smallpox_in_Mexico

  • Laboratory
  • Workplace for scientific activity

    Splint Stopper Scoopula Spatula Test tube brush Wire brush Inoculation needle Inoculation loop Glassware Apparatus Dean–Stark Soxhlet extractor Kipp's

    Laboratory

    Laboratory

    Laboratory

  • The Empress and the English Doctor
  • 2022 non-fiction book by journalist Lucy Ward

    Times. Retrieved 24 July 2024. "Catherine the Great was a pioneer of inoculation". The Economist. 2 April 2022. ISSN 0013-0613. Retrieved 24 July 2024

    The Empress and the English Doctor

    The_Empress_and_the_English_Doctor

  • Vaccination
  • Administration of a vaccine to protect against disease

    partly to vaccine hesitancy. The first disease people tried to prevent by inoculation was most likely smallpox, with the first recorded use of variolation

    Vaccination

    Vaccination

    Vaccination

  • Qing dynasty
  • Manchu-led dynasty of China (1644–1912)

    Diseases such as smallpox were brought under control by an increase in inoculations. In addition, infant deaths were decreased due to campaigns against infanticide

    Qing dynasty

    Qing dynasty

    Qing_dynasty

  • Disk diffusion test
  • Type of microbiology test

    are then applied to the plate. This must be done within 15 minutes of inoculation. Flame-sterilized forceps are used to gently press each disk onto the

    Disk diffusion test

    Disk diffusion test

    Disk_diffusion_test

  • Sexually transmitted infection
  • Infection transmitted through human sexual behavior

    Respiratory droplet Linked to Vascular system Blood-borne disease Percutaneous inoculation Injection site Intravenous line Insect bite Animal bite Surgical intervention

    Sexually transmitted infection

    Sexually transmitted infection

    Sexually_transmitted_infection

  • Charles Maitland (physician)
  • Scottish surgeon (c. 1668–1748)

    first professional inoculation in England. One of the witnesses, James Keith, was so pleased by the success that he had Maitland inoculate his six-year-old

    Charles Maitland (physician)

    Charles_Maitland_(physician)

  • James Phipps
  • English child given cowpox vaccine

    Jenner, who took "a healthy boy, about eight years old for the purpose of inoculation for the Cow Pox". Jenner took some fluid from the cowpox vesicles on

    James Phipps

    James Phipps

    James_Phipps

  • José Mourinho
  • Portuguese football manager (born 1963)

    from putting his dog into quarantine. The dog had not been sufficiently inoculated but the situation was resolved after it was returned to Portugal and Mourinho

    José Mourinho

    José Mourinho

    José_Mourinho

  • Maria Theresa
  • Habsburg monarch from 1740 to 1780

    ordered the construction of an inoculation centre, and had herself and two of her children inoculated. She promoted inoculation in Austria by hosting a dinner

    Maria Theresa

    Maria Theresa

    Maria_Theresa

  • Microbial inoculant
  • Agricultural amendment to promote plant health

    and resistance to trace metal toxicity. Fungal inoculation alone can benefit host plants. Inoculation paired with other amendments can further improve

    Microbial inoculant

    Microbial_inoculant

  • Giacomo Pylarini
  • 1715 he became the first person to have an account of the practice of inoculation published by the Royal Society. He studied law and then medicine at the

    Giacomo Pylarini

    Giacomo Pylarini

    Giacomo_Pylarini

  • Herpes virus
  • Topics referred to by the same term

    Herpes virus may refer to: Any member of the large family of DNA viruses known as Herpesviridae Human herpesviruses, nine types of herpesviruses that can

    Herpes virus

    Herpes_virus

  • Relative density
  • Ratio of two densities

    Splint Stopper Scoopula Spatula Test tube brush Wire brush Inoculation needle Inoculation loop Glassware Apparatus Dean–Stark Soxhlet extractor Kipp's

    Relative density

    Relative density

    Relative_density

  • Microscope
  • Scientific instrument for observing small objects

    Splint Stopper Scoopula Spatula Test tube brush Wire brush Inoculation needle Inoculation loop Glassware Apparatus Dean–Stark Soxhlet extractor Kipp's

    Microscope

    Microscope

    Microscope

  • Combat Rock
  • 1982 studio album by the Clash

    War and US foreign policy, depict American society in moral decline. "Inoculated City" satires the Nuremberg defense plea by soldiers on trial who've committed

    Combat Rock

    Combat_Rock

  • Endemic (epidemiology)
  • Disease which is constantly present in an area

    Respiratory droplet Linked to Vascular system Blood-borne disease Percutaneous inoculation Injection site Intravenous line Insect bite Animal bite Surgical intervention

    Endemic (epidemiology)

    Endemic (epidemiology)

    Endemic_(epidemiology)

  • Minimum inhibitory concentration
  • Concentration of chemical that stops bacterial growth

    preparing a dilution series of the chemical, adding agar or broth, then inoculating with bacteria or fungi, and incubating at a suitable temperature. The

    Minimum inhibitory concentration

    Minimum_inhibitory_concentration

  • Throne to the Wolves
  • 2010 studio album by From First to Last

    album has become a single, but "Going Lohan", "Cashing Out" and "I'll Inoculate the World with the Virus of My Disillusionment" were released in 2009

    Throne to the Wolves

    Throne_to_the_Wolves

  • Eschar
  • Piece of dead tissue caused by some skin injuries

    Rocky Mountain spotted fever by the presence of an eschar at the site of inoculation. Eschar is sometimes called a black wound because the wound is covered

    Eschar

    Eschar

    Eschar

  • Refutational preemption
  • Aspect of inoculation theory

    effectiveness of this inoculation falls off as the level of effort required by the receiver to defend the belief increases. Inoculation theory Refutation

    Refutational preemption

    Refutational_preemption

  • Hygiene
  • Practices performed to preserve health

    Respiratory droplet Linked to Vascular system Blood-borne disease Percutaneous inoculation Injection site Intravenous line Insect bite Animal bite Surgical intervention

    Hygiene

    Hygiene

    Hygiene

  • Prince Alfred of Great Britain
  • British prince (1780–1782)

    Alfred, who had never enjoyed robust health, became unwell after his inoculation against smallpox. His early death, along with that of his brother Prince

    Prince Alfred of Great Britain

    Prince Alfred of Great Britain

    Prince_Alfred_of_Great_Britain

  • International Certificate of Vaccination or Prophylaxis
  • International certificate of vaccination

    certificates: International Certificate of Inoculation Against Cholera. International Certificate of Inoculation Against Yellow Fever. International Certificate

    International Certificate of Vaccination or Prophylaxis

    International Certificate of Vaccination or Prophylaxis

    International_Certificate_of_Vaccination_or_Prophylaxis

  • Who Will Cut Our Hair When We're Gone?
  • 2003 studio album by the Unicorns

    Known" 1:57 9. "I Was Born (A Unicorn)" 2:46 10. "Tuff Luff" 4:19 11. "Inoculate the Innocuous" 5:18 12. "Les Os" 3:32 13. "Ready to Die" 1:43 Total length:

    Who Will Cut Our Hair When We're Gone?

    Who_Will_Cut_Our_Hair_When_We're_Gone?

  • Fungiculture
  • Commercial cultivation of fungi

    those grains. This is called inoculation. Inoculated grains (or plugs) are referred to as spawn. Spores are another inoculation option, but are less developed

    Fungiculture

    Fungiculture

    Fungiculture

  • Inoculum
  • Topics referred to by the same term

    the source material used for inoculation. Inoculum may refer to: In medicine, material that is the source of the inoculation in a vaccine In microbiology

    Inoculum

    Inoculum

  • Basic reproduction number
  • Metric in epidemiology

    Respiratory droplet Linked to Vascular system Blood-borne disease Percutaneous inoculation Injection site Intravenous line Insect bite Animal bite Surgical intervention

    Basic reproduction number

    Basic reproduction number

    Basic_reproduction_number

  • Mathematical modelling of infectious diseases
  • Using mathematical models to understand infectious disease transmission

    to defend the practice of inoculating against smallpox. The calculations from this model showed that universal inoculation against smallpox would increase

    Mathematical modelling of infectious diseases

    Mathematical_modelling_of_infectious_diseases

  • Science
  • Systematic endeavour to gain knowledge

    Sander; Leiserowitz, Anthony; Rosenthal, Seth; Maibach, Edward (2017). "Inoculating the Public against Misinformation about Climate Change" (PDF). Global

    Science

    Science

  • Koebner phenomenon
  • Appearance of skin lesions on lines of trauma

    contagiosum lesions can be spread in linear patterns by self-scratching ("auto-inoculation"). Toxicodendron dermatitis lesions are often linear from brushing up

    Koebner phenomenon

    Koebner phenomenon

    Koebner_phenomenon

  • Herpes simplex virus
  • Species of virus

    Herpes simplex virus 1 and 2 (HSV-1 and HSV-2) are two members of the human Herpesviridae family, a set of viruses that produce viral infections in the

    Herpes simplex virus

    Herpes simplex virus

    Herpes_simplex_virus

  • Infectious disease on cruise ships
  • Respiratory droplet Linked to Vascular system Blood-borne disease Percutaneous inoculation Injection site Intravenous line Insect bite Animal bite Surgical intervention

    Infectious disease on cruise ships

    Infectious_disease_on_cruise_ships

  • Azor Betts
  • American physician (1740–1809)

    before the American Revolutionary War. His staunch defense of smallpox inoculation and support of the Loyalist cause led to his arrest and eventual departure

    Azor Betts

    Azor_Betts

  • Infection
  • Invasion of an organism's body by pathogenic agents

    wound healing. The variables involved in the outcome of a host becoming inoculated by a pathogen and the ultimate outcome include: the route of entry of

    Infection

    Infection

    Infection

  • Johnnie Notions
  • 18th-century Shetland physician

    Shetland, Scotland, who independently developed and administered an inoculation for smallpox to thousands of patients in Shetland during the late 18th

    Johnnie Notions

    Johnnie_Notions

  • Clostridium tetani
  • Common soil bacterium and the causative agent of tetanus

    that the effects of inoculation of the organism in human body was due to chemical products at immediate vicinity of point of inoculation. Later, it was only

    Clostridium tetani

    Clostridium tetani

    Clostridium_tetani

  • Stilton cheese
  • English type of cheese

    Slice of a Blue Stilton, viewed from the rind side, showing inoculation holes

    Stilton cheese

    Stilton cheese

    Stilton_cheese

  • Werewolves (film)
  • 2024 American film by Steven C. Miller

    storage room where they inject themselves with the serum, but since the inoculation effect lasts for only one hour, they bring vials with them so they can

    Werewolves (film)

    Werewolves_(film)

  • Oscar H. Banker
  • Armenian American inventor

    including an automatic transmission for automobiles, the needleless inoculation gun, the primary controls of the first Sikorsky helicopter, and power

    Oscar H. Banker

    Oscar_H._Banker

  • Bubonic plague
  • Human and animal disease

    groups, such as certain laboratory personnel and health care workers, get inoculated. Several antibiotics are effective for treatment, including streptomycin

    Bubonic plague

    Bubonic plague

    Bubonic_plague

  • Index case
  • First documented patient in the population of an epidemiological investigation

    Respiratory droplet Linked to Vascular system Blood-borne disease Percutaneous inoculation Injection site Intravenous line Insect bite Animal bite Surgical intervention

    Index case

    Index_case

  • Emmanuel Timoni
  • Ottoman Greek physician (1669-1718/1720)

    on the subject to the Royal Society. Eriksen, Anne (2020). "Smallpox inoculation: Translation, transference and transformation". Palgrave Communications

    Emmanuel Timoni

    Emmanuel_Timoni

  • Benjamin Franklin
  • American Founding Father and polymath (1706–1790)

    regretted bitterly, and still regret that I had not given it to him by inoculation. This I mention for the sake of parents who omit that operation, on the

    Benjamin Franklin

    Benjamin Franklin

    Benjamin_Franklin

  • Public health
  • Promoting health through informed choices

    Respiratory droplet Linked to Vascular system Blood-borne disease Percutaneous inoculation Injection site Intravenous line Insect bite Animal bite Surgical intervention

    Public health

    Public health

    Public_health

  • Petri dish
  • Shallow dish used to hold cell cultures

    "0xF0 0x9F 0xA7 0xAB"). Cell spreader – Laboratory tool for bacteria Inoculation loop – Tool used by microbiologists Microbial art – Painting using microbe

    Petri dish

    Petri dish

    Petri_dish

  • Antimicrobial resistance
  • Resistance of microbes to drugs directed against them

    Respiratory droplet Linked to Vascular system Blood-borne disease Percutaneous inoculation Injection site Intravenous line Insect bite Animal bite Surgical intervention

    Antimicrobial resistance

    Antimicrobial resistance

    Antimicrobial_resistance

  • Superspreading event
  • Event spreading an infectious disease

    Respiratory droplet Linked to Vascular system Blood-borne disease Percutaneous inoculation Injection site Intravenous line Insect bite Animal bite Surgical intervention

    Superspreading event

    Superspreading event

    Superspreading_event

  • Multidrug-resistant bacteria
  • Bacteria resistant to three or more classes of antimicrobial drugs

    Respiratory droplet Linked to Vascular system Blood-borne disease Percutaneous inoculation Injection site Intravenous line Insect bite Animal bite Surgical intervention

    Multidrug-resistant bacteria

    Multidrug-resistant bacteria

    Multidrug-resistant_bacteria

  • Bad News (video game)
  • Browser game released in 2018

    maintaining credibility. The game is based on a psychological concept known as inoculation theory, where exposure to weakened doses of common fake news tactics

    Bad News (video game)

    Bad_News_(video_game)

  • Essex Hospital
  • Hospital in the United States

    nursing, inoculation, etc., and for the poor which are considerably numerous, inoculation gratis one poor inhabitant for every ten others inoculated." Two

    Essex Hospital

    Essex_Hospital

  • Diacetyl
  • Organic chemical compound (CH3CO)2

    (cultured) cream, cultured buttermilk, and cultured butter are produced by inoculating pasteurized cream or milk with a lactic starter culture, churning (agitating)

    Diacetyl

    Diacetyl

    Diacetyl

  • Anthrax vaccine
  • Vaccines against the bacterium Bacillus anthracis

    version was not new; this had been known for a long time for smallpox. Inoculation with smallpox (variolation) was known to result in far less scarring

    Anthrax vaccine

    Anthrax vaccine

    Anthrax_vaccine

  • Malolactic fermentation
  • Process in winemaking

    alcohol levels than O. oeni), as well as initial inoculation (such as "wild" ferments versus an inoculation of cultured O. oeni). The genus Oenococcus has

    Malolactic fermentation

    Malolactic fermentation

    Malolactic_fermentation

  • On Immunity
  • 2014 book by Eula Biss

    On Immunity: An Inoculation is a nonfiction book by Eula Biss published by Graywolf Press in 2014. It is primarily about vaccination of children. Bill

    On Immunity

    On_Immunity

  • Gose
  • German beer type

    component of the water used. It acquires its characteristic sourness through inoculation with Lactobacillus bacteria, which is not a hop-tolerant bacteria and

    Gose

    Gose

    Gose

  • Bill Maher
  • American comedian and television host (born 1956)

    work. Polio is a good example. Do I think in certain situations that inoculating Third World children against malaria or diphtheria, or whatever, is right

    Bill Maher

    Bill Maher

    Bill_Maher

  • History of smallpox
  • followed Sutton's method of inoculation. In France, the practice was sanctioned until an epidemic was traced back to an inoculation. After this instance, variolation

    History of smallpox

    History_of_smallpox

  • Instruments used in microbiology
  • microbiological sterilization and disinfection" (see relevant section). An inoculation loop is used to transfer bacteria for microbiological culture. Petri

    Instruments used in microbiology

    Instruments_used_in_microbiology

  • Antiseptic
  • Antimicrobial substance or compound

    Respiratory droplet Linked to Vascular system Blood-borne disease Percutaneous inoculation Injection site Intravenous line Insect bite Animal bite Surgical intervention

    Antiseptic

    Antiseptic

    Antiseptic

  • Julius Wagner-Jauregg
  • Austrian physician and nobelist (1857–1940)

    Nobel award was "for his discovery of the therapeutic value of malaria inoculation in the treatment of dementia paralytica". Julius Wagner-Jauregg was born

    Julius Wagner-Jauregg

    Julius Wagner-Jauregg

    Julius_Wagner-Jauregg

  • Chancre
  • Genital ulcer

    conditions chancre and chancroid: Both originate as pustules at the site of inoculation, and progress to ulcerated lesions Both lesions are typically 1–2 cm

    Chancre

    Chancre

    Chancre

  • Erlenmeyer flask
  • Laboratory flask with a flat bottom

    Splint Stopper Scoopula Spatula Test tube brush Wire brush Inoculation needle Inoculation loop Glassware Apparatus Dean–Stark Soxhlet extractor Kipp's

    Erlenmeyer flask

    Erlenmeyer flask

    Erlenmeyer_flask

  • Spillover infection
  • Occurs when a reservoir population causes an epidemic in a novel host population

    Respiratory droplet Linked to Vascular system Blood-borne disease Percutaneous inoculation Injection site Intravenous line Insect bite Animal bite Surgical intervention

    Spillover infection

    Spillover_infection

  • Disease outbreak
  • Sudden increase in occurrences of a disease

    Respiratory droplet Linked to Vascular system Blood-borne disease Percutaneous inoculation Injection site Intravenous line Insect bite Animal bite Surgical intervention

    Disease outbreak

    Disease outbreak

    Disease_outbreak

  • Nutrient agar
  • Medium for growing microorganisms

    they are stored upside down and are often refrigerated until used. Inoculation takes place on warm dishes rather than cool ones: if refrigerated for

    Nutrient agar

    Nutrient agar

    Nutrient_agar

  • List of Teen Wolf (2011 TV series) secondary characters
  • figures out Satomi wasn't infected with the virus because she has been inoculated from the tea recipe, from Reishi mushrooms, a powerful anecdotal. An assassin

    List of Teen Wolf (2011 TV series) secondary characters

    List_of_Teen_Wolf_(2011_TV_series)_secondary_characters

  • Disease X
  • Placeholder infectious disease name from the World Health Organization

    Respiratory droplet Linked to Vascular system Blood-borne disease Percutaneous inoculation Injection site Intravenous line Insect bite Animal bite Surgical intervention

    Disease X

    Disease X

    Disease_X

  • Joseph Meister
  • First person to be inoculated against rabies (1885)

    Story of Louis Pasteur. The story of Meister's potentially dangerous inoculation against rabies by Pasteur was also featured in an episode of the TV series

    Joseph Meister

    Joseph Meister

    Joseph_Meister

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Online names & meanings

  • Madhumitha
  • Girl/Female

    Hindu

    Madhumitha

    Full of Honey, Sweet person

  • Jaanai
  • Biblical

    Jaanai

    answering; afflicting; making poor,whom Jehovah answers,mourner,Jehovah answers,

  • Frederico
  • Boy/Male

    Australian, French, German, Italian, Spanish

    Frederico

    Merciful Leader; Peaceful Ruler

  • Tyron
  • Boy/Male

    American, Australian, British, Chinese, Christian, English, German

    Tyron

    Sovereign; Land of Owen

  • In'am
  • Girl/Female

    Muslim/Islamic

    In'am

    Kindness benefaction, bestowal

  • ALEASE
  • Female

    English

    ALEASE

    Perhaps a variant spelling of English Alice, ALEASE means "noble sort."

  • Nawfah |
  • Boy/Male

    Muslim

    Nawfah |

    High

  • Ashenford
  • Boy/Male

    British, English

    Ashenford

    River Ford Near Ash Trees

  • Zayant
  • Boy/Male

    Hindu, Indian

    Zayant

    Winner

  • Nabhanyu
  • Boy/Male

    Hindu

    Nabhanyu

    Eternal

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INOCULATION

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INOCULATION

  • Inoculation
  • n.

    The act or art of inoculating trees or plants.

  • Inoculate
  • v. i.

    To communicate disease by inoculation.

  • Anthrax
  • n.

    An infectious disease of cattle and sheep. It is ascribed to the presence of a rod-shaped bacterium (Bacillus anthracis), the spores of which constitute the contagious matter. It may be transmitted to man by inoculation. The spleen becomes greatly enlarged and filled with bacteria. Called also splenic fever.

  • Immune
  • a.

    Exempt; protected by inoculation.

  • Inoculation
  • n.

    The act or practice of communicating a disease to a person in health, by inserting contagious matter in his skin or flesh.

  • Inoculable
  • a.

    Capable of being inoculated; capable of communicating disease, or of being communicated, by inoculation.

  • Hydrophobia
  • n.

    The disease caused by a bite form, or inoculation with the saliva of, a rabid creature, of which the chief symptoms are, a sense of dryness and construction in the throat, causing difficulty in deglutition, and a marked heightening of reflex excitability, producing convulsions whenever the patient attempts to swallow, or is disturbed in any way, as by the sight or sound of water; rabies; canine madness.

  • Emplastration
  • n.

    The act or process of grafting by inoculation; budding.

  • Varioloid
  • a.

    The smallpox as modified by previous inoculation or vaccination.

  • Retrovaccination
  • n.

    The inoculation of a cow with human vaccine virus.

  • Variolation
  • n.

    Inoculation with smallpox.

  • Pasteurism
  • n.

    A method of treatment, devised by Pasteur, for preventing certain diseases, as hydrophobia, by successive inoculations with an attenuated virus of gradually increasing strength.

  • Inoculator
  • n.

    One who inoculates; one who propagates plants or diseases by inoculation.

  • Syphilization
  • n.

    Inoculation with the syphilitic virus, especially when employed as a preventive measure, like vaccination.

  • Vaccination
  • n.

    The act, art, or practice of vaccinating, or inoculating with the cowpox, in order to prevent or mitigate an attack of smallpox. Cf. Inoculation.

  • Inoculation
  • n.

    Fig.: The communication of principles, especially false principles, to the mind.