Sentence examples for first available isolate from inspiring English sources
For each patient, only the first available isolate was included in this study.
The unique identifier was used to identify the first available isolate from 309 drug-susceptible and 342 MDR TB case-patients included in the study.
Because the susceptibilities were taken from the first available isolate, the initial resistance in this study represents a combination of primary resistance and acquired resistance in patients with previous treatment.
We analyzed DNA sequencing data for the first available isolate from each patient infected with an MDR atypical Beijing strain (n = 217) and performed IS 6110 fingerprinting for a subset of these isolates (n = 110) to establish whether the overabundance of the atypical Beijing genotype among patients with pre-XDR TB and XDR TB strains reflected ongoing transmission.
The first available KPC- Kp isolate for the index patient (30) and 36 out of 64 additional patients throughout the time period were selected for WGS at random by a laboratory technician in a blind manner (unaware of the clinical data).
This study included the first available plasma samples isolated from 1045 HIV-1 positive patients who had used the genotyping resistance testing service of the Department of Health between 2003 and 2008.
We analyzed TB incidence for the 11-year period, from 1988 (the year that isolates were first available for DNA fingerprinting) through 1998, compiling data for 7 years before and 4 years after the screening program was implemented for the homeless in 1995.
To our best knowledge, it represents the first available complete and closed genome of a K. pneumoniae isolated from Latin America, as well as the first one of a K. pneumoniae responsible for causing a large nosocomial outbreak.
Patients with no available isolate were also excluded.
All available isolates received were characterized by PFGE.
First, we isolated mutants available in the Bioneer deletion collection (Deshpande et al. 2009) and compared their responses to DNA-damaging drugs or treatment.
