The phrase "a consequence of bacterial" is not complete and requires additional context to be fully correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing the effects or outcomes resulting from bacterial activity or presence, typically in scientific or medical contexts.
Example: "The infection was identified as a consequence of bacterial growth in the wound."
Alternatives: "an effect of bacteria" or "a result of bacterial action."
The lethality was not a consequence of bacterial contamination because the OMV preparation was found to be sterile in vitro, and the peritoneum and serum of mice injected with OMVs did not contain any live bacteria (data not shown).
However, because M cell differentiation is inducible by microbial challenge [39], it may also be a consequence of bacterial translocations and additional experiments are required to further dissect this complex relationship.
It was reported that Aa enters KB cells (human oral epidermal carcinoma) by promoting a rearrangement of host cytoskeletal components, such as actin microfilaments [9], indicating that entry of Aa is a consequence of bacterial uptake by epithelial cells and not bacterial intrusion.
This may be a consequence of bacterial outgrowth from necrotic lesions.
Despite this significant disease burden, the genetic program that regulates the host response leading to brain damage as a consequence of bacterial meningitis is largely unknown.
The higher concentration of lactate was not a consequence of bacterial community shift, and is likely related to changes in the main metabolic pathways of glucose catabolism.
Chronic inflammation of the lung, as a consequence of persistent bacterial infections by several opportunistic pathogens represents the main cause of mortality and morbidity in CF patients [19].
Chronic inflammation of the lung, as a consequence of persistent bacterial infections by several opportunistic pathogens represents the main cause of mortality and morbidity in cystic fibrosis (CF) patients.
Instead, to support our hypothesis that anti-microbial antibody formation might be a consequence of chronic bacterial translocation, we conducted a follow-up observational study to examine whether the presence of these antibodies may have been associated to the development of severe bacterial infections.
If these lesions were a consequence of a bacterial infection, they should be associated with E. coli rather than Enterococcus spp. as discussed above.
This finding suggests that some families have been widely duplicated, whereas other families have been constrained to few members as a consequence of the bacterial life style.
