Sentence examples for disabling infection from inspiring English sources
Little was known about this disabling infection, but David questioned the received wisdom that it was mosquito-borne.
Last year, during a particularly disabling infection, I went to see a new gynocologist, an old Indian woman in the East Village.
The former may occur by inducing conformational changes in the viral envelope that disable infection or by steric hindrance, physically shielding important viral interaction sites.
To the Editor: Buruli ulcer, the third most common mycobacterial disease of humans after tuberculosis and leprosy, is an important disfiguring and disabling cutaneous infection disease caused by Mycobacterium ulcerans.
The doctor searched for and found a donor who had a rare genetic mutation which confers immunity to HIV infection by disabling a protein on cell surfaces to which the virus attaches itself in order to gain entry to a cell.After the transplant, the virus seemed to disappear from Mr Brown's body.
When our immune cells see these intruders, they start producing antibodies that recognise HA and stick to it, disabling it and preventing infections.
PAGE A19 FOCUS ON FATIGUE SYNDROME In a sharp blow to patients with chronic fatigue syndrome, two new studies published raised serious doubts about earlier reports that the disabling disease is linked to infection with XMRV, a poorly understood retrovirus.
In a blow to patients with chronic fatigue syndrome, two new studies published on Tuesday raised serious doubts about earlier reports that the disabling disease is linked to infection with XMRV, a poorly understood retrovirus.
Using an enzyme called Zinc Finger Nuclease, they are genetically altering blood and marrow stem cells so as to disable CCR5, the doorway for infection in T cells.
A man in his 20s, left disabled by a childhood brain infection, has won an NHS compensation package worth up to £6.2m.
Chinese scientist He Jiankui of Shenzhen Harmonicare Women's and Children's Hospital revealed that he had edited the DNA in a pair of human embryos, disabling a gene required for HIV infection to take hold.
