| portal of entry |
An opening allowing the microorganism to enter the host. Portals include body orifices, mucus membranes, or breaks in the skin. Portals also result from tubes placed in body cavities, such as urinary catheters, or from punctures produced by invasive procedures such as intravenous fluid replacement.
Ãâó: faculty.ccc.edu/tr-infectioncontrol/glossary.htm
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|---|---|
| portal of exit |
A place of exit providing a way for the microorganism to leave the reservoir. For example, the microorganism may leave the reservoir through the nose or mouth when someone sneezes or coughs. Microorganisms, carried away from the body by feces, may also leave the reservoir of an infected bowel.
Ãâó: faculty.ccc.edu/tr-infectioncontrol/glossary.htm
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| portal |
A web in a World-Wide Web that usually offers a search engine and/or links to useful pages, news or other services.
Ãâó: www.mcmaster.ca/cis/ctl/glossary.htm
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| portal |
A Web site "gateway" that provides multiple services, which could include Web searching capability, news, free-email, discussion groups, online shopping, references and other services. A more recent trend is to use the same term for sites that offer services to customers of particular industries, such as a Web-based bank "portal," on which customers can access their checking, savings and investment accounts.
Ãâó: mason.gmu.edu/~montecin/netterms.htm
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| portal |
A Website that acts as a "doorway" to the Internet or a portion of the Internet, targeted towards one particular subject. Also see learning portal.
Ãâó: www.cybermediacreations.com/elearning/glossary.htm
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