paralytic

Public health officials said the traces of poliovirus found in sewage samples from early June in Rockland County and greater Jerusalem were still too weak to cause paralytic polio.

This year, though, a young child in the Jerusalem area came down with paralytic polio.

The disease can spread explosively and exponentially, with an average of 200 silent carriers for every paralytic case.

The sedative midazolam was administered to Lockett first, followed by a paralytic called vecuronium bromide.

AFM is a paralytic condition that is not polio—but not dissimilar to polio either.

I know a woman who has, several times, been driven to the brink of paralytic rage by the way her books have been received.

Paralytic Child Walking on All Fours (from Muybridge), from that year, is a fine example of this stylistic shift.

The healing of the paralytic has been regarded as a type of the restoration of the soul paralyzed by sin.

In man there is a premonitory stage; a furious stage, which lasts from about a day to three days; then a final paralytic stage.

The walking may simulate paralytic forms if hysteria is mixed with the neurasthenia.

If that same paralytic were lying in his bed at home and you set the house afire he would jump up and run.

A paralytic stroke seized him within a few hours of young Thomas's arrival, and he never fully recovered his faculties.