-
Embryonated,
unembryonated and de-
embryonated are
terms generally used in
reference to eggs or, in botany, to seeds. The
words are
often used as professional...
-
observed in
fecal samples but
never become infective.
Fertilized eggs
embryonate and
become infectious after 18 days to
several w****s in soil, depending...
- only
eukaryotic cell
without the
globular protein G-actin. Eggs may be
embryonated or
unembryonated when p****ed by the female,
meaning their fertilized...
- spp. rodents, birds,
foxes eating raw or
undercooked fish,
ingesting embryonated eggs in fecal-contaminated food, water, or soil Cat-scratch
disease Bartonella...
-
Embryonated A. suum egg
containing a visible,
infective L3
stage larva....
- ("six hooked") larva. A
gravid proglottid can
contain more than 50,000
embryonated eggs.
Gravid proglottids often rupture in the intestine,
liberating the...
- flu
vaccines are
manufactured by
propagation of
influenza viruses in
embryonated chicken eggs,
taking 6–8 months. Flu
seasons are
different in the northern...
- to new victims,
showed any hint of success." In 1931,
viral growth in
embryonated hens' eggs was
reported by
Ernest William Goodpasture and colleagues...
-
definitive host.
Depending on the species, it will
either be non-
embryonated (immature) or
embryonated (ready to hatch). The eggs of all
trematodes (except schistosomes)...
-
Ernest Goodpasture do****ented that the
fowlpox virus could be
grown in
embryonated chicken egg. Soon
scientists began cultivating other viruses in eggs...
