A diagnosis of pneumonia was made if there was radiological evidence of consolidation and this was attributed to the pathogen isolated from blood cultures if the same organism was also isolated from sputum or the blood culture isolate was an organism typically associated with pneumonia, such as S pneumoniae.
The long TH1ρ component is attributed to the rubbers isolated from PVC.
This effect displayed may be attributed to the compounds isolated from C. verbenacea, sesquiterpene α-humulene, which has revealed important anti-inflammatory and antinociceptive properties [ 18, 20, 23, 24].
In this study, the lateral locked plate was applied in all cases, with 100%% union rate, which could be attributed to the easily applied isolated multidirectional compression lag screws, the medial support plating, and the primary autogenous bone grafting, although it added a second site of potential morbidity in 25%% of patients.
Gross blood was observed in the stools of one patient, but this could be attributed to the S. sonnei isolated in the same stool.
This can be attributed to the effect of isolating all high risk patients (∼50% of all hospital admissions) for a substantial part of their hospital stay.
The antidiarrheal activity of C. sympodialis can be attributed to the chemical compounds already isolated and quantified in this species, mainly alkaloids.
We speculate that the precipitous decrease in metronidazole resistance in 2002 could be attributed to the reduction in isolates received by HARP, which limited the power and representiveness of our sample.
Our assessment of spatial population genetic structure indicated that the high levels of genome constellation diversity can be attributed to the overlap of isolates from distinct subpopulations (East Sikkim) and to one or more past migration events from one subpopulation to another (West Sikkim).
For the sample grown on the template annealed at 400°C, 2 orders of current magnitude increment was observed at 2.4 V, which is attributed to the high area density of isolated AuNPs.
