Infections change our immune perceptions as well.
During the containment phase, regions of exposure for imported infections changed rapidly.
Regions of exposure for imported infections changed rapidly; case-patients initially arrived from North America, followed by Australasia and Southeast Asia.
We described how blood culture utilization and bloodstream infections changed hospital mortality by calculating the daily expected number of deaths in each patient group.
We measured how selection during the infections changed bacterial life-history traits including growth rate, biomass yield, swarming motility, extracellular protease activity and virulence.
Mass algorithms in the pre-cART era were well defined, but in the cART era, when the epidemiology of opportunistic infections changed, are lacking.
Multiple factors are contributing to the increase in asthma, including but not limited to increased environmental cleanliness, reduced Ascaris infections, change in diet and decreased physical activity.
Among other possible confounders only urogenital infections changed the estimate more than 10%, but only in Greenland, where urogenital infections are much more prevalent (83%) than in the other regions (Swedish fishermen 21% and Warsaw and Kharkiv 5%).
We assessed whether the gag p24 insert affects viral pathogenicity by monitoring CVB4/p24 733) infected mice for visible signs of infection, changes in body weight, viral load in target organs, and pancreatic tissue damage.
