Sentence examples for due to colonisation from inspiring English sources

The upland heaths of the west Mendips have recently increased in ornithological importance, due to colonisation by the Dartford warbler (Sylvia undata), which can be found at Black Down and Crook Peak.

Buvé et al. suggested that trichomoniasis in virgins might be due to colonisation of the vagina by the intestinal parasite Pentatrichomonas.

It is possible that some other bacteria might have colonised the mucosa due to reduced colonisation resistance after antibacterial treatment, failure of some intestinal functions or usage of medicines administered to relieve the feeling of discomfort [ 31- 33].

Therefore, more than 70% of breast cancer deaths are due to the colonisation of cancer cells in bone leading to metastasis at the secondary site [ 1].

Complications due to chronic colonisation by bacteria, lead to destruction of lung architecture and respiratory failure and are the most common causes of death among CF patients [ 4].

On the other hand, in trauma and surgical patients, SDD seems more effective than in medical patients, may be due to less colonisation [ 141].

Clinicians should be aware of limited specificity of PCR in respiratory specimens for detection of P. jirovecii due to widespread colonisation.

Our data suggest that this large distribution is partly due to postglacial colonisation of formerly glaciated areas in eastern Beringia and western Canada.

7 8 This possible link between gut microbiota and metabolic disruptions is relevant to mode of delivery at birth due to the colonisation of the gut flora that occurs when the baby ingests maternal vaginal flora as she/he passes along the birth canal.

A review has concluded that four studies conducted in the 1990s found that S. aureus nasal carriers had a relative risk of 7.1 (95%CI 4.6, 11.0) of surgical-site infections, due to wound colonisation by the patient's endogenous flora [ 15].

The present study did not measure whether the microorganisms established themselves in the rhizosphere of the wheat plants, meaning that it cannot be ruled out that the lack of a plant growth-promoting effect of the added BEs was due to an unsuccessful colonisation of the wheat rhizosphere.