Sentence examples for escape eradication from inspiring English sources
In this review we will discuss the use of the new generation mouse models to address major clinical problems, such as mechanisms of drug resistance, predicting chemotherapy response or characterizing the nature of residual tumor cells that escape eradication.
The human pathogen Mycobacterium tuberculosis has the capacity to escape eradication by professional phagocytes.
This process may allow the fungal population to change and escape eradication by the immune system, and thus cause chronic infections as suggested by Jain et al. [ 24].
A feasible explanation would be the hypothesis that some of the TIN cells in the present patient were somehow radioresistant and thus escaped eradication.
These findings suggest that S. pyogenes isolated from patients with recurrent streptococcal pharyngitis have emm type-specific features that allow escape from eradication by antibiotics.
Co-inhibitory receptors expressed on activated immune cells function to regulate T cell tolerance to self-antigens, also serving by tumor cells to escape from eradication by the host immune system.
A subpopulation of UPEC escapes this eradication mechanism of the host by invading into the large superficial epithelial cells in a type 1 pili-dependent mechanism [5], [6].
Most poppy farmers I talked to paid bribes to the local police to escape the regular eradication campaigns.
As trypanosomes can switch between expression of different VSGs, new trypanosome antigenic types can escape host antibodies raised against the old VSG, and can avoid eradication by antibody-mediated lysis allowing a chronic infection to be maintained [ 18- 20].
The relatively short duration of the selection episode was chosen to eliminate confounding factors on prey escape velocity, such as developmental and plastic responses, and to prevent eradication of the whole group by a predator.
If many CUP cases are indeed due to prior immunological eradication of the primary, and CUP metastases thus represent immunological escape variants, it is perhaps logical that their growth is fastest in the liver, which has been proposed an "immune suppressive organ" [ 36].
