Sentence examples for epidemic bacteria from inspiring English sources

Therefore, epidemic bacteria are highly specialized species that, following adaptation to their hosts, begin to undergo a genome reduction.

In our study we wished to compare the 12 most dangerous epidemic bacteria of all times with their phylogenetically closest related species that are non pathogenic or not as dangerous as their epidemic cousins.

Based on the data presented here, one could hypothesize an evolutionary process for Xf that is reminiscent of the model that was recently presented for some dangerous epidemic bacteria of humans [ 69].

The QC panel samples for epidemic bacteria, malaria and TB microscopy, CD4 counts, HIV ELISA and Western Blot are received from the National Institute of Public Health (NIPH) in South Africa every quarter.

Interestingly, comparison of 12 genomes of dangerously epidemic bacteria with those of closely related non-epidemic species showed that TAs could participate in the virulence repertoire (Georgiades and Raoult 2011; Georgiades 2012).

The Philippines Department of Health has told the BBC that there is no "flesh-eating" bacteria epidemic in Pangasinan province and claims to the contrary are a "hoax".

In contrast, Wirth et al. [ 9] proposed, based on data for Escherichia coli, that epidemic and virulent bacteria face an increased selective pressure for rapid diversification in response to host immune defenses, resulting in higher recombination rates.

Interestingly, during the Swedish CD epidemic, rod-shaped bacteria were often found in the small intestinal mucosa of children with CD, but not in controls, and rarely in biopsies from later periods [ 29].

The primary PFGE patterns continue to diverge as the infections continue, likely reflecting interactions with the host immune system and between environmental and epidemic populations of bacteria networking in complex ways.

An interesting aspect of the epidemiology of fatal 1918 influenza is demonstrated by epidemics in US military training camps, in which increased mortality rates were strongly associated with carriage epidemics of pneumopathogenic bacteria (5 ).

Dr. Hughes and other experts say this is the time to improve the entire public health system to combat other threats from infectious disease, like flu epidemics, antibiotic resistant bacteria and illnesses spread by food, water, insects and animals.