Interruption of transmission may not be sufficient in preventing most of the repeated MRSA infections.
Yet, in many cases, distal rectal wall margin of ≤1 cm also proved to be sufficient in preventing local recurrence, particularly in tumours limited to the rectal wall [ 37, 38].
Unlike monovalent vaccine candidates described in the past that were not successful in preventing S. aureus infections, it is hoped that inclusion of multiple S. aureus antigen targets involved in several pathogen defense mechanisms and that are expressed early in the infectious cycle, will be sufficient in preventing infection and disease with this important pathogen.
Indeed, the F198SV, Q217RV, and D202NV mutants generated as much CyPrP as WT PrPV and while this level was sufficient in preventing Bax-mediated caspase activation in WT PrP, it was not in mutant PrPs.
According to the results, equilibrium Si contents increased with increasing temperature; When the composite is exposed at temperatures below the solidus of the matrix, less than 1 at.% of Si was found to be sufficient in order to prevent the interfacial reaction.
A lifestyle intervention that addresses alcohol use would be sufficient in many cases to prevent further development of disease.
In any case, it is not at all clear that Obamacare's subsidies and mandate penalties are sufficient in size to prevent a situation in which the rules of the law "simply shift costs around", or to prevent a cost spiral that would drive the young and healthy out of the market and, as Mr Klein says, "hurt everybody".
Even basal levels of cGMP, generated primarily by basal sGC activity, and subsequent partial activation of PKG are sufficient (in fact, necessary) to prevent spontaneous apoptosis in certain cells, including NG108-15 cells (Fiscus, 2002; Fiscus et al, 2002), immortalised uterine epithelial cells (Chan and Fiscus, 2003), and human ovarian cancer cells (Fraser et al, 2006).
Further investigation is needed to identify other intrinsic fall risk factors that may be unique to FM patients, as interventions to reduce falls in the elderly in general may not be sufficient to prevent falls in this patient population.
The probability of neutral mutation may similarly be interpreted as the amount of mutation between sweeps, though instead of selective pressure being relaxed entirely during the interim period, in this case selection would be sufficient to prevent decreases in resistance, but not to favor further increases.
It has also been suggested that gene flow between sexual and asexual functional parthenogens producing males may be sufficient to prevent differences in heterozygosity accumulating between reproductive modes.
