colliquative

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colliquative

[kŏ-lik´wah-tiv]

characterized by excessive liquid discharge, or by liquefaction of tissue.

col·liq·ua·tive

(ko-lik'wă-tiv),

Denoting or characteristic of colliquation.

Farlex Partner Medical Dictionary © Farlex 2012

col·liq·ua·tive

(kŏ-lik'wă-tiv)

Denoting or characteristic of colliquation.

Medical Dictionary for the Health Professions and Nursing © Farlex 2012

colliquative

1. Featuring a turning to liquid of solid tissue, often after death.

2. Denoting excessive watery discharge.

Collins Dictionary of Medicine © Robert M. Youngson 2004, 2005

References in periodicals archive ?

Larvae have been found in enphysematous and colliquative stages of corpse decomposition (pers.

Morfologia del primer y segundo estadio larval de Peckia (Peckia) chrysostoma (Wiedemann, 1830)(Diptera, Sarcophagidae)

Cutaneous forms of TB include lupus tuberculosis, tuberculous lymphadenitis, colliquative tuberculosis, verrucous tuberculosis and ulcerous tuberculosis [3].

A chronic ulcerative wound in the neck and disseminated tuberculosis: a case report and review of the literature

Necrosis exhibited in FLC is usually colliquative and may be induced by neutrophilic infiltration.

Histopathological implications of Aspergillus infection in lung

The organs of the body that had suffered colliquative necrosis and putrefaction suddenly came to life.

Charles Darwin and his apostles have go it all wrong! Professor Felix I D Konotey-Ahulu (pictured below) uses this review of Dr Carl Wieland's new book, One Human Family--The Bible, Science, Race, and Culture, to elaborate his own position on Charles Darwin's Theory of Evolution, racism and science

Later it states, rejecting reported cases of cures, that 'when the spitting of true purulent matter is come on, and is attended with colliquative sweats and a diarrhoea, there is no further hope for the patient; and in general, what is reported of the curing of consumptions, is founded on errors, and other cases have been mistaken for it'.