Variola
51variola — n.; see smallpox …
52variola — va•ri•o•la [[t]vəˈraɪ ə lə[/t]] n. pat smallpox • Etymology: 1795–1805; < ML, = L vari(us) speckled (see various) + ola ole I va•ri′o•lous, va•ri′o•lar, adj …
53variola — /vəˈraɪələ/ (say vuh ruyuhluh) noun → smallpox. {Medieval Latin, from Latin varius various, spotted} …
54varíola — e ž (ȋ) med. kužna bolezen z gnojnimi mehurčki na koži; koze: cepiti proti varioli …
55variola — n. smallpox. ♦ variolic, ♦ variolar, a. ♦ varioloid, a. like smallpox; n. mild form of same. ♦ variolate, v.t. inoculate with smallpox …
56Variola — Va|ri|o|la, die; , Plural ...lä und ...olen, Va|ri|o|le, die; , n meist Plural <lateinisch> (Medizin Pocken) …
57variola — n. Med. smallpox. Derivatives: variolar adj. varioloid adj. variolous adj. Etymology: med.L, = pustule, pock (as VARIOUS) …
58variola minor — см. Аластрим …
59variola virus — Virus responsible for smallpox. Said to have been completely eradicated. Large DNA virus (‘brick like’, 250 390nm x 20 260nm) with complex outer and inner membranes (not derived from plasma membrane of host cell) …
60Variola (smallpox) — Highly contagious and frequently fatal viral disease characterized by a biphasic (double humped) fever and a distinctive skin rash that (if the patient survived) left pock marks in its wake. The English physician Edward Jenner (1749 1823)… …