The expression c multiplied by c multiplied by c can be written as c^3, which is read as "c cubed." This represents c raised to the power of 3, meaning c multiplied by itself three times. So, c^3 is equal to c * c * c, which simplifies to c multiplied by c squared.
pirates
these are difference in between c and c++: a) C is a SPL and C++ is a OOP. b) C has not concept of object but C++ has this feature. c) C has not 'class' name data type but C++ has.
c + c + 1 = 49 2*c + 1 = 492*c = 48c = 24c + c + 1 = 49 2*c + 1 = 492*c = 48c = 24c + c + 1 = 49 2*c + 1 = 492*c = 48c = 24c + c + 1 = 49 2*c + 1 = 492*c = 48c = 24
A C developer designs and writes programs using the C programming language. A C++ developer does the same but uses the C++ programming language. A C/C++ developer uses both C and C++.
The scientific name for C-diff is Clostridium difficile.
No, Clostridium difficile is a gram-positive bacterium.
When people say "C. diff" (pronounced "see diff"), they mean an infection by the Clostridium difficile bacterium. Many people carry this bacterium in their GI tract normally. However, if these people take antibiotics, C. difficile can tough it out while other bacteria are killed. A bit later, C. difficile can overgrow and become a real problem. Clindamycin is the antibiotic that is most associated with C. difficile infection, but almost any antibiotic can trigger it, including penicillins. Rarely, C. difficile infection can occur without antibiotic use. Staying in a hospital increases one's risk of developing C. difficile infection. Treatment of C. difficile involves discontinuing the previous antibiotic and giving specific antibiotics that kill C. difficile. Antibiotics effective against C. difficile include vancomycin (taken orally) and metronidazole. Hope that helped!
Clostridium difficile?
It would seem possible, yes. However, it's impossible to provide an accurate timescale.Clostridium difficile (often called "C. diff" colloquially) is a normal inhabitant of the gut flora in many individuals. In most of these individuals, the growth of C. difficile is kept in check by other bacteria in the gut who compete for the same nutrients as C. difficile. C. difficile can become a problem with broad-spectrum antibiotic use (particularly ampicillin and clindamycin). Since many inhabitants of the gut are susceptible to these antibiotics, these natural flora will be destroyed. But C. difficile is resistant to a wide variety of antibiotics, and when the rest of the natural flora disappears in the presence of these antibiotics, the overgrowth of C. difficile ensues and the bug has its way with the gastrointestinal system. This is accomplished by the synthesis of various toxins that induce an inflammatory reaction called pseudomembranous colitis.Treatment is usually with metronidazole, which kills C. difficile so the rest of the normal gut flora can regenerate. Eventually, the gut flora will reestablish itself, with C. difficile potentially being a part of the normal flora once again. I'm not sure anyone has studied how long it takes for C. difficile to return in these individuals. But it is definitely possible that in these folks, a subsequent round of antibiotics can induce another bout of pseudomembranous colitis due to C. difficile overgrowth. Whether it can happen within six months of a previous episode is unknown, but seems theoretically possible given the rapidity of bacterial growth.
Clostridium difficile (C. difficile) is a type of bacteria that can cause symptoms ranging from diarrhea to life-threatening inflammation of the colon. It is often associated with healthcare settings and can be transmitted through spores on surfaces or through fecal-oral contact. Treatment typically involves antibiotics targeted at the bacteria.
The vast majority of members of genus Clostridia are motile. C. difficile was shown to be motile intestinal pathogen of human and animals- a consequence of possessing flagella.
C diff is short for Clostridium difficile, a bacterium that causes diarrheal illness, often associated with recent antibiotic use.Clostridium difficile. as manifest by diahrrhea to the tenth power...
Difficile means 'difficult'
C. diff is clostridium difficile. It is a type of bacteria that can cause diarrhea and an infection of the colon.
There are many websites with information on clostridium difficile colitis. Wikipedia is one, but there are some medical based websites such as WebMD which may be a little more helpful.
Freezing temperatures do not typically kill C. difficile spores. These spores are hardy and can survive in various environments, including cold temperatures. Proper disinfection methods using bleach or other suitable agents are needed to effectively kill C. difficile spores.