Sentence examples for increasingly infected from inspiring English sources

Around the same time, biographies became increasingly infected with personal agendas.

People with HIV are increasingly infected with tuberculosis because HIV weakens their immune system[ 11] HIV/AIDS fuels the tuberculosis epidemics in many ways, such as promoting progression to active tuberculosis, increasing the risk of reactivation of latent tuberculosis infection, as well as increasing chance of tuberculosis infection once exposed to tubercle bacilli [ 3, 12].

Because there is no pain to alert them to potential danger, these patients often continue walking on increasingly sore, infected legs until they resemble hunks of raw meat.

Since the 1990's, the researchers noted, multidrug-resistant versions of the same salmonella strain have been increasingly isolated from infected people in different parts of the world.

Over time, the density of virions in the blood stream increases and the immune system functioning becomes progressively compromised, leaving HIV-infected individuals increasingly susceptible to opportunistic infections.

The result of the new PCA/GSEA combined method shows that a core set of 16 genes are increasingly expressed in the infected samples and could be used as an expression signature indicative of H. parasuis infection (see Additional file 4).

As we exhaust our supplies of antibiotics as more bacterial strains become resistant to them, we will find it increasingly difficult to treat many infections: infected cuts, throat bugs, chest infections, skin conditions, and everything else we throw antibiotics at.

17 Dyslipidemia is also increasingly recognized in HIV-infected children.

Non-AIDS-related causes of morbidity and mortality are becoming increasingly prevalent in HIV-infected patients, and NADCs are emerging as a significant source of mortality [ 6].

End-stage liver disease and hepatocellular carcinoma due to hepatitis C virus (HCV) co-infection are increasingly common causes of death among HIV-infected individuals.

M. hominis is increasingly detected in extragenital infections [ 6], infants born to infected mothers became infected with these bacteria [ 7] and colonization of the respiratory tract of infants has been associated with pneumonia and meningitis [ 8, 9].