exogenic toxicosis in Vietnamese

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Sentence patterns related to "exogenic toxicosis"

Below are sample sentences containing the word "exogenic toxicosis" from the English - Vietnamese Medical Dictionary. We can refer to these sentence patterns for sentences in case of finding sample sentences with the word "exogenic toxicosis", or refer to the context using the word "exogenic toxicosis" in the English - Vietnamese Medical Dictionary.

1. Laterite, and gold placers are the only exogenic deposits.

2. At Abortifacient doses, isocupressic acid caused no other toxicosis

3. Cocklebur toxicosis results from ingestion of the dicotyledonary stage or seedling stage of the common Cockleburs

4. Exogenic subsidence caused by overdraft of ground water is a rapidly spreading, worldwide geologic hazard.

5. Bromide toxicosis (Bromism), which involves the ingestion of excessive bromide-containing compounds, is infrequently seen in dogs

6. 13 Granule materials in oocytes were both endogenous and exogenous and the exogenic nutrients were mainly derived from digestive gland.

7. 16 Granule materials in oocytes were both endogenous and exogenous and the exogenic nutrients were mainly derived from digestive gland.

8. Based on the history, clinical signs, pathological lesions, and chemical analyses, Cocklebur toxicosis associated with consumption of mature Xanthium strumarium in hay was confirmed.

9. 27 Research shows that in addition to exogenic forces of the climate, etc. the formation of intercontinental landform is mainly controlled by the tectogenesis.

10. If Basophilic stippling and moderate numbers of nRBCs are present in a nonanemic patient or in one with a mild anemia, blood lead levels should be determined to rule out lead toxicosis

11. Some of the more classic incidents relate to ergotism and alimentary toxic aleukia (ATA) outbreaks in the former USSR, and Urov disease, Red Mould Disease and toxicosis in India associated with fusarium head blight.

12. Osteomyelitis can be subdivided into a bacterial exogenic (post-traumatic/postoperative), bacterial endogenic (hematogenous) and an abacterial type, including the rare group containing primary chronic sclerosing osteomyelitis, which is typically localized in the clavicle.