Sentence examples for digestive microbial from inspiring English sources

The human colon is continuously exposed to a complex mixture of compounds, which is either of direct dietary origin or the result of digestive, microbial and excretory processes.

He also presented arterial hypertension, ischemic heart disease and left ventricular hypertrophy since 2010, multiple episodes of sepsis and pneumonia with Klebsiella spp. through digestive microbial translocation (colonic ulcerations), and a double aortocoronary bypass in March 2014.

In addition to the host digestive system, microbial genomes encoding proteins with metabolic functions are responsible for conversion of dietary substances into absorbable nutrients [ 19, 20].

Bioactive peptides may also be generated following ingestion in vivo by either digestive enzymes or by microbial enzymes (Kekkonen 2009).

Ruminants emit methane as part of their digestive process, which involves microbial (enteric) fermentation (Steinfeld et al. 2006; U.S. EPA 2006).

The expression and secretion of an extracellular digestive enzyme by a microbial cell is considered a social trait, because the freely diffusible digestion products can benefit neighboring cells, including those that produce the same enzyme ("cooperators"), as well as those that do not produce the enzyme ("cheaters").

To determine how the gut microbiota can augment and complement A. glabripennis' endogenous digestive repertoire, annotations of microbial genes assembled from the intact midgut and midgut contents libraries were compared to annotations of insect-derived genes that were previously assembled and annotated from the A. glabripennis midgut [ 33].

This implies microbial digestion plays only a minor role in their digestive strategy.

Too much starch with too little effective fiber and too little available nitrogen leads to acidosis, a pH drop, poor digestive efficiency and less quality microbial protein produced.

As adults, they lack a functional digestive system and rely on microbial endosymbionts for their energetic needs.

We conclude that atypical microbial infections of digestive tract may contribute significantly to diarrhea in mucopolysaccaridosis patients.