Sentence examples for availability of pathogen from inspiring English sources

The availability of pathogen and host omics data in an integrated framework allows global analysis of the data and comparisons across different experiments and organisms, as illustrated in several case studies presented here.

We demonstrate here that the availability of pathogen reference genomes is critical for the sensitivity and success of unbiased metagenomic next-generation sequencing approaches in diagnosing infectious disease.

Since the term was coined ten years ago, many studies have taken up this concept, driven by the increasing availability of pathogen sequence data.

The availability of pathogen genomes with coverage of all clinically relevant genotypes can maximize the utility of NGS for not only diagnosis of individual patients [ 15, 16], but also public health applications such as transmission dynamics [ 48] and outbreak investigation [ 20, 49].

A micropropagation sugarcane program to insure the availability of pathogen-free sugarcane seed cane was developed ten years ago in Mainland China and has been recently demonstrated in large acreage in Guangxi, Yunnan, Guangdong, and Hainan provinces and will be expanded soon.

The World at Risk report addresses the 'dual-use dilemma' of biotechnology, stating that: "at the same time that [biotechnology] has benefited humanity by enabling advances in medicine and agriculture, it has also increased the availability of pathogens and technologies that can be used for sinister purposes" [ 1].

Morselized cancellous allograft bone chips remain the gold standard material, but they have their limitations such as limited availability, risk of pathogen transmission, and religious considerations (Conrad et al. 1995, Galea et al. 1998).

Because of the availability of both pathogen and host genome sequences, it has become easier to identify drug targets at the genomic level for any given pathogen.

Developments in sequencing technology have led to the availability of many pathogen genome sequences.

Recent availability of rust pathogen genome sequences has enabled the first steps towards wide-scale cataloguing of putative effector proteins.

Yet by increasing the availability of such pathogens, Dr. Ebright argues, the labs will "bring that threat to fruition".