The phrase "acute bacteria" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to describe a type of bacteria associated with acute infections, but the term "acute" is typically used to describe conditions or symptoms rather than bacteria themselves.
Example: "The patient was diagnosed with an infection caused by acute bacteria, leading to immediate treatment."
Alternatives: "pathogenic bacteria" or "virulent bacteria".
These results further demonstrate the immunomodulatory potential of LALF31 52 and are relevant for the design of prophylactic and therapeutic strategies for acute bacteria infection and sepsis, especially for preventing or ameliorating host immunity defects in these disorders.
Prostatitis could be categorised into four groups: category I comprising acute bacteria prostatitis, category II comprising chronic bacterial prostatitis, category III comprising chronic prostatitis/chronic pelvic pain syndrome, and category IV comprising asymptomatic inflammation prostatitis (Krieger et al, 1999).
In acute infection, bacteria may spread from the lymph vessels to blood vessels, causing a potentially fatal condition known as septicemia.
Transmission electron microscopy revealed loss of membrane integrity and presence of condensed cytoplasm suggestive of acute stress in bacteria exposed to arsenic.
This cytokine profile induced by the LALF-derived peptide seems to be favorable for host resistance against Gram-negative bacteria acute infection.
In response to chronic and acute oxidative stress, bacteria have evolved signal transduction pathways that sense changes in oxidant levels and modulate gene expression before extensive damage is realized.
In addition, in acute infections, causative bacteria are expected to be readily identified from the predominant sequences in specimens when a 16S rDNA clone library analysis is employed.
In H&E-stained sections of gastric biopsy specimens that show acute gastritis, curved bacteria consistent with Helicobacter pylori may be seen in the layer of mucus on the crypt epithelium (25 ).
Remarkably, a recent study found that increased levels of norepinephrine (indicating emotional of physical stress) can induce the dispersion of P. aeruginosa biofilms [ 46], which might trigger acute cardiovascular disease: bacteria might even have to do with a broken heart.
We have previously demonstrated that acute exposure to bacteria and other irritants in male mice and rats result in increased severity of inflammation compared to females, associated with enhanced recruitment of neutrophils into tissues [ 8].
Indeed, it is the most common bacteria in acute sinusitis, acute otitis media and community-acquired pneumonia.
