Sentence examples for entry and propagation from inspiring English sources
The skin thus constitutes an important barrier for the entry and propagation of R. conorii.
Firstly, expression of a functional human PERV-A receptor rendered NHP cell lines more amenable for viral entry and propagation (Figure 1), indicating that entry of the virus is a critical step in the low permissivity of NHP cells.
It was first identified as an inhibitor of HIV-1 entry and propagation [ 100].
The mechanisms underlying calcium entry and propagation were explored using pharmacological blockers of calcium channels and calcium-operated stores in ω-conotoxin GVIA-treated fish.
The similarity of the two phenotypes we observed in GH-CJDMM1 compared to the two phenotypes reported in dCJDMM1 suggests that despite the difference of the portal of entry and routes of propagation, the exogenous PrPSc triggering the disease undergoes a similar process of adaptation.
Plasmid DNA isolated from bacteria has no innate mechanism of cell entry or propagation, and does not encode accessory proteins or integrate into the genome, but it has the potential to be an efficient vehicle for gene delivery in vivo when administered by intramuscular injection.
The expression of a suite of virulence factors, many of them similar to those found in GAS, is responsible for successful entry, propagation, and evasion of immune defenses of the host by this bacterium.
Improvement requests included better medication information sources and propagation of medication information to order entry.
Although PrPSc entry into the nervous system and subsequent neuronal infection and propagation are critical steps in the pathogenesis of disease, the mechanistic basis remains poorly understood.
The source of the axonal calcium entry underlying the propagation and the mechanism by which calcium propagates in a regenerative fashion are both unknown.
Proviral factors are host proteins hijacked by viruses for processes essential for virus propagation such as cellular entry and replication.
