Sentence examples for example of hepatitis from inspiring English sources

Even if scientific justification is a determining factor, it is not sufficient in itself, as shown by the example of hepatitis B vaccination.

Most strikingly is the example of hepatitis B virus and bovine viral diarrhea virus which are both sensitive to glucosidase inhibition, and are two completely different viruses.

The example of hepatitis A transmission in Canada and the US represents the (significantly less spectacular) flipside to that of SARS: the decline of hepatitis A in Canada may partly be attributable to universal vaccination in the US.

For example, in the case of hepatitis C the presence of fibrotic changes could argue for the need for antiviral treatment, while in the case of NAFLD it does not change the therapeutic options, but may provide important prognostic information.

For example, in a mouse model of hepatitis, the galectin-3 inhibitor attenuated liver damage and proinflammatory T cell-mediated cytokine release (IFN-γ and IL-17- and IL-4 producing CD4+ T cells).

For example, enforcement of hepatitis B virus (HBV) replication over long periods can eventually contribute to the development of chronic hepatitis B, liver cirrhosis and hepatocellular carcinoma (HCC).

For example, transmission of hepatitis C virus has been largely stopped among high-income populations, but remains a problem in many low-resource countries [ 2].

It is known that chronic infection, for example, because of hepatitis B or C virus infection, plays a primary role not only in trans-activating cellular proto-oncogenes and/or disrupting tumour suppressor genes, but also in causing chronic inflammation.

For example, entry of hepatitis C virus (HCV) into the hepatocyte requires at least four cellular cofactors, including CD81, the tight junction proteins claudin-1 and occludin, and scavenger receptor BI.

Taking the case of hepatitis C as an example, we see that we are totally unprepared to resolve it in the public interest.

Moreover, he promises that in keeping with Serum’s vision of providing affordable vaccines to the world’s poor, “our vaccine will be the cheapest in the market.” He cites the example of Serum’s hepatitis B vaccine, which it supplies to UNICEF at 19 cents a dose versus the $5 a dose that UNICEF previously paid.