pyogenic

a yellow or bluish tint, not putrid, diffused or enclosed by the so-called pyogenic membrane, not dangerous, especially if localized in cellular tissue, ready, if the expression may be used for rapid resorption; on the other hand the smallest abscess produced by this organism when associated with the septic vibrio takes on a thick gangrenous appearance, putrid, greenish and infiltrating the softened tissues.

The Harvard Classics Volume 38 Scientific Papers (Physiology, Medicine, Surgery, Geology) Various

When I was 11, I had surgery on my right hand for a pyogenic granuloma.

I Could Have Sworn I Grew Ten Inches 2009

"It's a pyogenic granuloma," he said, and he wrote it out for me on a scrap of paper.

I Could Have Sworn I Grew Ten Inches 2009

Indeed, such a procedure would be objectionable, as it would stimulate the pyogenic membrane to unnecessary suppuration.

On the Antiseptic Principle of the Practice of Surgery 2005

The pyogenic membrane, like the granulations of a sore, which it resembles in nature, forms pus, not from any inherent disposition to do so, but only because it is subjected to some preternatural stimulation.

On the Antiseptic Principle of the Practice of Surgery 2005

The pyogenic membrane, like the granulations of a sore, which it resembles in nature, forms pus, not from any inherent disposition to do so, but only because it is subjected to some preternatural stimulation.

On the Antiseptic Principle of the Practice of Surgery 2005

Indeed, such a procedure would be objectionable, as it would stimulate the pyogenic membrane to unnecessary suppuration.

On the Antiseptic Principle of the Practice of Surgery 2005

But when the evacuation is effected on the antiseptic principle, the pyogenic membrane, freed from the influence of the former stimulus without the substitution of a new one, ceases to suppurate (like the granulations of a sore under metallic dressing), furnishing merely a trifling amount of clear serum, and, whether the opening be dependent or not, rapidly contracts and coalesces.

On the Antiseptic Principle of the Practice of Surgery 2005

But when the evacuation is effected on the antiseptic principle, the pyogenic membrane, freed from the influence of the former stimulus without the substitution of a new one, ceases to suppurate (like the granulations of a sore under metallic dressing), furnishing merely a trifling amount of clear serum, and, whether the opening be dependent or not, rapidly contracts and coalesces.

On the Antiseptic Principle of the Practice of Surgery 2005

These are usually grouped together under the title of "pyogenic bacteria," as distinct from those which only occasionally exercise a pyogenic rôle.

The Elements of Bacteriological Technique A Laboratory Guide for Medical, Dental, and Technical Students. Second Edition Rewritten and Enlarged.