(v. i.) To germinate; to bud; to multiply abundantly.
Example Sentences:
(1) The pullulation and resistance of this species is explained by its polygymy.
(2) The recently recognized physiopathology is that of arthritis due to immune complexes related to pullulation of Escherichia coli and of Bacilus fragilis.
(3) these transformations could be a consequence of bacterial gastric pullulation resulting from certain hypochlorhydric conditions.
(4) Among stinging diptera pullulating in coastal salt marshes Ceratopogonidae gnats (mainly of genus Culicoides and Oecacta) are especially troublesome, particularly in Southeastern U. S. A. and Caribbean area, escaping attacks of most predators by their tiny size.
(5) Fungal infection is almost a constant finding in digestive grafts together with microbial pullulation, with a linear relation to pH.
(6) When intestinal obstruction occurs, the risk of hematogenous diffusion is directly dependent from local stasis and bacterial pullulation which can be evaulated with duodenal, jejunal or fecal samples.
Pullulation
Definition:
(n.) A germinating, or budding.
Example Sentences:
(1) The pullulation and resistance of this species is explained by its polygymy.
(2) The recently recognized physiopathology is that of arthritis due to immune complexes related to pullulation of Escherichia coli and of Bacilus fragilis.
(3) these transformations could be a consequence of bacterial gastric pullulation resulting from certain hypochlorhydric conditions.
(4) Among stinging diptera pullulating in coastal salt marshes Ceratopogonidae gnats (mainly of genus Culicoides and Oecacta) are especially troublesome, particularly in Southeastern U. S. A. and Caribbean area, escaping attacks of most predators by their tiny size.
(5) Fungal infection is almost a constant finding in digestive grafts together with microbial pullulation, with a linear relation to pH.
(6) When intestinal obstruction occurs, the risk of hematogenous diffusion is directly dependent from local stasis and bacterial pullulation which can be evaulated with duodenal, jejunal or fecal samples.