Sentence examples for host characterized from inspiring English sources

Previously, we showed that during murine cysticercosis, an impressive feminization process is produced in the male host, characterized by an increase in serum estradiol level of 200 times above their normal value, roughly similar to those of normal females, while those of testosterone decreased by 90% relative to controls [ 29].

I did not vilify the host but characterized him with amused detachment.

We then apply this theory to several heterosystems and we demonstrate that it can be used to optimize heterointerfaces between host materials characterized by large lattice mismatch.

The uniform loading of Fe3O4 crystals in size around 10 nm are well distributed on the ordered mesoporous carbon host, as characterized by X-ray diffraction (XRD), transmission electron microscopy (TEM), and nitrogen adsorption desorption isotherms.

The host proteins characterized in this study may potentially reflect how DV infection disturbs the function of the cellular proteome.

Examining multiple time points over six weeks of colonization demonstrated that asymptomatic carriage stimulates a dynamic host response characterized by temporal waves with distinct biological programs.

Disease dynamics of the microsporidium Hamiltosporidium tvärminnensis in populations of its Daphnia magna host are characterized by pronounced seasonality: Prevalence is low in spring and high in fall in natural [ 22] as well as in experimental populations.

However, S. Typhi is known to be an atypical bacterium which does not elicit a typical antibacterial host response characterized by exudative intestinal inflammation, but a nonspecific response of interstitial inflammation resembling viral or parasitic infections [ 33].

To more fully investigate how these viruses alter the gene expression programs in their hosts, we characterized, with high temporal resolution, the host transcriptional programs in response to ex vivo infection with MPV and VAC viruses, respectively, in several different cell types, including primary human macrophages, primary human fibroblasts and HeLa cells.

The symbionts adapted to long-term persistence in their hosts are characterized by low (or negative) virulence to allow the hosts to survive through longer periods [ 8, 9].

The intimate relationship of these bacteria with their hosts is characterized by several aspects of their biology that include the ability to manipulate host metabolism [ 4, 5] and modulate the host immune response [ 6, 7].