Although the tectorial-restraint method provides great sensitivity for individual cells, the sallet system also attains good sensitivity, but in another way: by causing many cells those in common contact with a given sallet to work in parallel, thus producing a spatial summation.
Several studies have now reported this phenomenon in HAT; it could be a result of either common exposure to vectors or common contact with reservoir animals.
The mechanism of such transmission was not determined, but is likely through direct contact (particularly in sports such as wrestling) or indirectly through common contact with contaminated fomites (which may occur in locker rooms or handling common pieces of equipment).
A total of 113 (23%) PUIs also reported having close contact with a recently ill traveler from the Arabian Peninsula or neighboring countries within 14 days of symptom onset; the most common contacts were with persons from Saudi Arabia (55/113 [49%]), United Arab Emirates (10/113 [9%]), and Qatar (9/113 [8%]).
One definite epidemiologic link was based on a common contact between a patient with drug-susceptible M. tuberculosis and a patient with isoniazid-resistant M. tuberculosis.
Peaks missing in specular X-ray diffraction data thus point toward a preferential orientation of the crystallites; e.g., on isotropic substrates, an orientational (fiber) texture occurs, as is found here for our EtOH sample with a common contact plane (020) to the substrate surface.
What all these have in common is contact with the deity's power in the process of worship and service.
For grooms who wash and treat horses, skin rashes are common, from contact with chemicals in soaps and other applications.
He and Hussein would do well to adopt a common line, coordinate their contacts with the Administration, and operate more discreetly.
They has H-bonds with residues Glu69 and hydrophobic contacts with common residues Ser66, Pro71, and Leu74.
