Category: E

A gene that promotes methylation of ribosomal RNA and other intracellular molecules. It is responsible for bacterial resistance to antibiotics such as the macrolides, lincosamides, and streptogramins.  

A genus of flies belonging to the family Syrphidae. The larva, called rat-tailed maggot (E. tenax ), may cause intestinal myiasis in humans.  

A compound containing crystalline sulfur, it is found in ergot and red blood cells.  

The use of an appropriate amount of physical exertion as a treatment for disease (e.g., in the treatment of type 2 diabetes mellitus or hyperlipidemia).  

Any device used to enhance human comfort, health, and performance in the workplace.  

Having the ability to increase work, especially to increase the potential for work output. As the demand for output surges, so does the level of work required, or the amount of potential work that can be done.    

Abnormal dislike for work of any kind or for assuming responsibility.  

An abnormal desire to be busy at work.  

A group of psychological signs and symptoms associated with acute mercury poisoning. Included are restlessness, irritability, insomnia, difficulty in concentrating, and impaired memory. In severe cases, delirium and toxic psychosis may develop.  

Irritation of the skin over the erector spinae muscles causing contraction of the muscles of the back.