What's the difference between recoverer and rescuer?
Recoverer
Definition:
(n.) One who recovers.
Example Sentences:
(1) Their incidence cannot be estimated--only the possibility of recoverable renal function in an unknown number of involved patients.
(2) Additional evaluation of the recoverability of H ovis and A seminis from the preputial cavity of rams from birth to 1 year of age indicated that the isolation rate from rams and predominance of the organisms in the preputial cavity differed greatly over this age period.
(3) That the various leukotriene components of SRS-A have unique receptors on responding tissues and are recoverable from airway surfaces in several inflammatory lung diseases and that several resident and infiltrating cell types have significant potential for leukotriene biosynthesis lend further support to their postulated pathobiologic roles.
(4) This effect is both diminished and recoverable by the addition of plasma, and by GSH in concentrations found in plasma.
(5) Vacuuming of carpets showed only a slight reduction in the number of recoverable microorganisms.
(6) On day 3 postinoculation (PI), most chickens were shedding virus recoverable by oral swabs and detectable in harvests from TEC prepared on that day.
(7) Additionally, it was shown that the mutant strain expresses significant increases in the total number of recoverable peritoneal leukocytes in response to other phlogistic stimuli.
(8) The US Geological Survey estimated the waters in the Arctic contain about 90bn barrels of recoverable oil.
(9) In uterine flushings, total recoverable protein (p less than 0.05), uteroferrin (p less than 0.01), leucine aminopeptidase (p less than 0.05), calcium (p less than 0.03), sodium (p less than 0.01), and potassium (p less than 0.05) increased between 12 and 24 h following EV treatment.
(10) The use of immobilized enzymes makes these reagents recoverable and re-usable, and in most cases increases their stability and catalytic activity.
(11) However, these compounds were not recoverable using the alumina column method, so no comparisons between the two methods were possible.
(12) Animals' teeth were swabbed for recovery of 6715-13WT and total recoverable flora.
(13) In contrast, in cells not stimulated with zymosan, ethanol increased the recoverable PAF.
(14) The only time a virulent L. pneumophila culture was recoverable from an avirulent culture was when the avirulent culture was derived from a saline suspension of a virulent culture which had been passaged only five times on SMH agar.
(15) The number of recoverable bacteria from the hand was greatly reduced by a single treatment with a surgical scrub preparation containing hexachlorophene.
(16) We conclude that aflatoxin is not regularly recoverable from cases of Reye's Syndrome at a high rate, and question the proposed etiologic relationship.
(17) Although virus was fully recoverable from sludge, its infectivity decreased in proportion to the time and temperature of incubation.
(18) Reduced hepatic icterus, serum oxalic acid transaminase, serum glutamic pyruvic acid transaminase, and recoverable virus titers from livers and sera of infected mice were also seen as a result of ribamidine treatment.
(19) Both of these costs should no longer be recoverable from an unsuccessful defendant, he said.
(20) For both subunits we identify the proteins which dissociate (split proteins) or are recoverable in a ribonucleoprotein particle (core proteins) under the action of 6 M urea in a buffer of moderate ionic strength.
Rescuer
Definition:
(n.) One who rescues.
Example Sentences:
(1) Among possible causes for the increase in deaths in the Mediterranean this year, the agency cited a worsening quality of vessels and smugglers’ tactics to avoid detection by authorities, such as sending many boats out at the same time, which makes the work of rescuers harder.
(2) The contemporary family romance myth of the secret benefactor as rescuer is described.
(3) The interior minister, Chaudhry Nisar Ali Khan, told MPs that security problems were making it difficult for rescuers to reach some areas.
(4) The second hit as rescuers arrived to deal with the casualties.
(5) Dolly Parton has offered to adopt a dog that was found abandoned at Glastonbury festival, after rescuers named the canine after her.
(6) The Chinese premier Li Keqiang flew into the disaster zone, where he met rescuers and survivors.
(7) A linear regression model based on emergency response times for 942 patients discovered in ventricular fibrillation was used to estimate expected survival rates if the first-responding rescuers, in addition to paramedics, had been equipped and trained to defibrillate.
(8) Jamielah had become dehydrated and was vomiting so they pleaded with the soldiers to allow the rescuers in.
(9) Rescuers found two traumatised survivors in a wash of scattered debris.
(10) The "Lifeway" is a device for rescue breathing consisting of a mouthpiece for the rescuer, a non-rebreathing valve, a mouth-sealing cap and a glosso-palatinal tube (GPT) reaching into the patient's mouth.
(11) Nine months post-disaster, 134 rescuers involved in an off-shore oil rig disaster were investigated by using a structured self report questionnaire to chart their experience of coping with disaster impact stressors and their mental and physical health 9 months after the disaster.
(12) Georgia's rescuers put up tarpaulins to shield her from the camera lenses as they extracted her through a 10ft square hole in the brickwork and took her to hospital.
(13) Facebook Twitter Pinterest Rescuers search for five children trapped under rubble.
(14) Considerable problems exist for the initial rescuer and first responder, particularly if that person is alone.
(15) Six rescuers waded through and made their way upstairs.
(16) Of the 146 deaths in confined spaces, only 12% were in rescuers, fewer than previously reported.
(17) The results of this investigation showed that American Heart Association (AHA)-certified rescuers are able to produce a consistent pattern of chest wall displacement during a manikin training exercise, and only small differences in displacement recordings are found when comparing one certified rescuer to another.
(18) Rescuers, meanwhile, sifted through the rubble in search of more casualties but a fire hindered their efforts.
(19) The city centre ground to a halt as rescuers pulled bloodied corpses from the rubble and dazed, dust-covered survivors stumbled away.
(20) When the drama occurs, cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR) must be instituted at once according to a well-defined sequence: first, elementary CPR performed by any occasional rescuer, including 1. clearing of the airways, 2. mouth-to-mouth breathing, and 3. closed cardiac massage (CCM); then, medical CPR applied by a professional rescuer pursuing the same objectives and consisting of 1. tracheal intubation, 2. manual or mechanical ventilation with pure oxygen, 3. controlled efficacy CCM, and 4. intratracheal, then intravenous or intraosseous injection of adrenaline.