The phrase "alimentary route" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to biology, medicine, or nutrition, specifically when discussing the pathway food takes through the digestive system.
Example: "The alimentary route begins at the mouth and continues through the esophagus, stomach, and intestines."
Alternatives: "digestive tract" or "gastrointestinal pathway".
Initially, the infection is introduced into the population by the alimentary route.
The incubation period can be shorter for exposure by the alimentary route (5 ) and was found to be only 2 days in the patients in our study.
The main explanation for this surprising result is that most infected donors have been infected by the alimentary route and never received any blood transfusion and, therefore, are not eligible for donor exclusion.
Another important route of virus transmission is through the consumption of unpasteurized dairy products from viremic livestock, mainly goat's milk., For instance, about 0.9% of TBE cases in the Czech Republic are linked to the alimentary route of transmission.
Since the human isolates are closely related to isolates recovered from well water and less to isolates from hares and ticks, we consider the alimentary route from food by contaminated rodents or water as the principal one.
The model predicts that an infection like vCJD, which has been introduced into the population by the alimentary route, could not become endemic by transfusion alone and that <1% of cases would be avoided by excluding from blood donation those persons who have received a transfusion.
First, it became possible to visualize the bones (one of the first X-rays in history was an X-ray of the hand of Roentgen's wife; Fig. 2); then, after introduction of various contrast media (barium meal, iodine preparations) other organs could also be visualized: the alimentary tract, biliary routes, and blood vessels.
A number of zoonotic agents are arthropod-borne (5 ); others are transmitted by direct contact, alimentary (foodborne and waterborne), or aerogenic (airborne) routes; and some are rodent-borne.
The route of infection for nonrecipients is alimentary only, whereas the route of infection for recipients is unclear.
In enterovirus viremia, viruses enter through the oral or respiratory route, replicate in the pharynx and alimentary tract, spread to multiple organs such as the central nervous system, heart, and skin, and then diminish and disappear after neutralizing serum antibodies are produced (24 ).
Perhaps an incubation time longer than 19 months is necessary for a detectable accumulation of lymphoid PrPCWD, or a larger dose of inoculum by the oral route is necessary for efficient passage of prions across the alimentary mucosa.
