Sentence examples for diminished resistance from inspiring English sources

NK cell numbers are elevated post infection with Salmonella [58], [59], [60] and are an early source of IFNγ [59] and mice depleted of NK cells show diminished resistance to Salmonella infection [58], [61].

Once inside adipocytes, we have shown that the tubercle bacillus exhibit increased and diminished resistance to INH and PZA, respectively, which might consistent with a dormancy-like state of the bacilli inside the cells.

Frailty is generally described as "a multidimensional syndrome characterized by decreased reserve and diminished resistance to stressors" [ 52].

It connotes diminished reserve capacity, diminished resistance to stressors, and increased health risk (Bortz 2002; Fried et al. 2001; Schuurmans et al. 2004).

We inoculated 41,119 mutant lines with the fungus using a high throughput procedure, and identified 86 mutant lines with diminished resistance.

Disc stress at the bridged level decreased during flexion, extension and lateral bending, but it increased obvious during axial rotation due to the effect of cord pretension and diminished resistance to axial rotation caused by the Dynesys system, as mentioned previously by Rohlmann et al. [ 48].

Resolving infection in the thymus is important because chronic persistence of microbes impairs the differentiation of pathogen-specific T cells and diminishes resistance to infection.

Reforming Medicare is difficult in part because of resistance by beneficiaries, who hold a lot of political influence … Diminishing the size of the beneficiary class is likely to diminish resistance to further change, and while it's not enough, it might ultimately make reform easier.

By using the spreadsheet, statistical knowledge becomes transparent, thus facilitating its use and diminishing resistance by the project team.

These findings have led to the development of antibiotic stewardship programs that minimize antibiotic exposure to diminish resistance to antibiotics and improve outcomes [28].

That raises the intriguing possibility that "inhaling cool air might diminish resistance to respiratory virus infections by lowering the temperature of potential host cells lining the nasal cavity".