Three host barriers have been identified that are involved in the development of resistance to blowfly strike: wool, skin and the immune system.
For example, relatively few genes have been identified that are required for the development of all embryonic chromatophores, and yet are specific to chromatophore sublineages within the neural crest.
By comparing GEMs for pathogenic and non-pathogenic E. coli strains, metabolic differences can be identified that may lead to the development of new control strategies for E. coli associated disease.
A number of virulence characteristics have been identified that may be linked to the development of ulcers and cancer in the stomach.
Several risk factors have been identified that are strongly associated with the development of CVD.
A number of factors can be identified that constrain the development and management of the fisheries sector in island States.
Multiple causal genes have been identified that influence the development of autoimmune disorders by genome-wide association studies (GWAS) [5].
These findings could be implicative of some important molecular pathways, which may or may not have been identified, that drive the development of ovarian cancer.
Inside of these pathways, several gene targets have been identified that may represent key mediators in the development of endothelial dysfunction and progression to shock.
With respect to psychological etiology, a heterogeneous set of factors have been identified that may be involved in the causation, development and provocation of PNES.
