ENDEMIC vs AUTOCHTHONOUS: NOUN
- An endemic disease.
- A prevalence of endemic disease.
- An individual or species that is endemic to a region.
- An endemic plant or animal.
- A disease that is constantly present to a greater or lesser degree in people of a certain class or in people living in a particular location
- A plant that is native to a certain limited area
- N/A
ENDEMIC vs AUTOCHTHONOUS: ADJECTIVE
- Of or relating to a disease (or anything resembling a disease) constantly present to greater or lesser extent in a particular locality
- Originating where it is found
- Prevalent in or limited to a particular locality, region, or people.
- Native to or limited to a certain region.
- Common in or inherent to an enterprise or situation.
- Peculiar to a district or particular locality, or class of persons.
- Belonging or native to a particular people or country; native as distinguished from introduced or naturalized; hence, regularly or ordinarily occurring in a given region; local; ; -- often distinguished from exotic.
- Native to a particular area or culture; originating where it occurs.
- Peculiar to a particular area or region; not found in other places.
- Prevalent in a particular area or region.
- Native to or confined to a certain region
- Of rocks, deposits, etc.; found where they and their constituents were formed
- Originating where it is found
- Originating or formed in the place where found; indigenous: : native.
- Native to or produced within a system.
- Native to the place where found; indigenous.
- Originating where found.
- Buried in place, especially of a fossil preserved in its life position without disturbance or disarticulation.
ENDEMIC vs AUTOCHTHONOUS: OTHER WORD TYPES
- In phytogeography, properly, confined to a particular region, whether indigenous or not: sometimes confused with indigenous.
- Peculiar to a people or nation, or to the residents of a particular locality: chiefly applied to diseases.
- In phytogeography and zoögeog., peculiar to and characteristic of a locality or region, as a plant or an animal; indigenous or autochthonous in some region, and not elsewhere.
- Of rocks, deposits, etc.
- In petrol., noting rocks which have originated in situ, such as peat, rock-salt, and stalagmitic limestone; also applied to constituent minerals of rocks which have crystallized in the place they now occupy. Autochthonous materials are contrasted with the mechanically derived particles of clastic rocks.
- In pathology, not extraneous; originating at the place where found.
- Pertaining to autochthons; indigenous; sprung from the soil; aboriginal.
ENDEMIC vs AUTOCHTHONOUS: RELATED WORDS
- Ingrained, Commonplace, Entrenched, Prevalence, Widespread, Epidemic, Rife, Rampant, Pervasive, Prevalent, Autochthonic, Autochthonal, Native, Autochthonous, Indigenous
- Linguistic, Algonquian, Austronesian, Iroquoian, Amerindian, Home grown, Autochtone, Homegrown, Aboriginal, Endogenous, Autochthonic, Autochthonal, Endemic, Native, Indigenous
ENDEMIC vs AUTOCHTHONOUS: DESCRIBE WORDS
- Ingrained, Commonplace, Entrenched, Prevalence, Widespread, Epidemic, Rife, Rampant, Pervasive, Prevalent, Autochthonic, Autochthonal, Native, Autochthonous, Indigenous
- Romansh, Linguistic, Algonquian, Austronesian, Iroquoian, Amerindian, Home grown, Homegrown, Aboriginal, Endogenous, Autochthonic, Autochthonal, Endemic, Native, Indigenous
ENDEMIC vs AUTOCHTHONOUS: SENTENCE EXAMPLES
- ICU in which colonization with VRE was endemic.
- MDRGNB transmission in both epidemic and endemic settings.
- Separatist, Nationalistic, Endemic, Revolutionary, and Maoist terrorist groups.
- In Eastern Africa, the disease is considered endemic.
- Discrete Typing Unit I in endemic eastern Colombia.
- Define the terms outbreak, epidemic, endemic, and pandemic.
- Instead of equating the Cuban identity to the endemic, endemic and the European sources informing the culture of the Island.
- By this extension, the Rescue and Collection of Endemic and Endangered Plants Project has also managed to protect endemic animals in the nurseries.
- Deltamethrin Collar is recommended in Leishmania endemic areasand should be maintained throughout their time in the endemic areas.
- Spring Mountains Endemic; NV Southern Nevada Endemic; W More Widespread and in Adjacent States.
- Conrad called such delusions autochthonous, meaning that they are primary and irreducible.
- These groups might be autochthonous spirits, marauding armies, or even demons.
- Other research suggests limited autochthonous transmission also takes place in California.
- Autochthonous chikungunya transmission and extreme climate events in Southern France.
- Thereafter, autochthonous leishmaniasis cases have been reported in Thailand.
- The gastrointestinal epithelium and its autochthonous bacterial flora.
- New Criticism were acclimatised to the autochthonous territory.
- Autochthonous bioaugmentation allowed to improve the biodegradation efficiency.
- Evidence of autochthonous Chagas disease in southeastern Texas.
- In pathology, whatever is autochthonous is found in that part of the body where it originates; for example, an autochthonous neoplasm.
ENDEMIC vs AUTOCHTHONOUS: QUESTIONS
- Is the endemic equilibrium state unique and stable?
- What does endemic and sporadic mean in epidemiology?
- Why are endemic species vulnerable to human invasion?
- What is the pathophysiology of endemic Balkan nephropathy?
- Are visceral and cutaneous leishmaniasis endemic in Singapore?
- Which of the following is an endemic treponematose?
- Where is Gerald Durrell endemic wildlife sanctuary?
- Is cultural responsiveness endemic to educational effectiveness?
- Is coccidioidomycosis endemic in non-endemic areas?
- Is there a unique endemic equilibrium at the endemic point?
- What is the relative importance of the autochthonous source of organic material in an aquatic system?
- Why are the actual contributions of autochthonous resources rarely evaluated accurately?
- Is ZIKV in Kiribati a Sentinel indicator of autochthonous transmission?
- Are Smederevka and Plovdina autochthonous grape varieties?
- Is Vibrio cholerae autochthonous to the environment?