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reisolation

reisolation

1 7.5
An act of separating someone or something again for medical study
  • noun
  • /ˌriːaɪˈzoʊleɪʃən/
  • Specialized
: reaisolación
  • The negatives are subjected to another round of brain infection and reisolation after which we amplify the barcodes and sequence.

Examples

  • The reisolation of the virus was crucial for confirming its presence in the samples.

  • Reisolation of the virus was attempted for all tissues: HeV was recovered from the lung, submandibular lymph node, small intestine, large intestine, and adrenal gland.

    Academic text (2014)
  • All viable double mutant strains were verified by outcrossing to N2 and reisolation of each single mutant.

    Academic text (2016)
  • These animals duly displayed signs, lesions, tissue antigen and viral genome distribution, and virus reisolation data consistent with acute HeV infection.

    Academic text (2014)
  • After the initial tests, reisolation of the pathogens was necessary to ensure accuracy.

  • The research team focused on the reisolation of bacteria from contaminated surfaces for their study.

Antonyms

∞ 1.9

A relationship between people, things, ideas, or events

93 4.0

Putting two or more parts together so they work as one

How Isolated

quarantine
95 5.3
reisolation
  • Specialized
1 7.5
seclusion
22 6.5
isolation
176 3.7
separation
220 2.6

Surface Forms

reisolation singular
reisolations plural

Morphology

reisolation = isolation (transparent) = re + isolate + ion

Adding 're-' to 'isolation' straightforwardly gives the meaning 'isolation again'.

Etymology

The word reisolation breaks into re- meaning 'again' and isolate meaning 'to make separate', which is like an 'island' or a place apart. So, reisolation is the act of making something separate again, as when scientists isolate bacteria or patients again to study them.