Sentence examples for infectious loads from inspiring English sources
Here we characterize health and aging among the Tsimane, Amazonian forager-horticulturalists with short life expectancy, high infectious loads and inflammation, but low adiposity and robust physical fitness.
Nine dpi, the number of local lesions was recorded and transformed into viral infectious loads (LFU/mg) by estimating the intercept of the regression line of the observed number of lesions on the dilution factor.
However response to this disease varies greatly; while many koalas with high infectious loads display no symptoms, others with low infectious loads suffer severe symptomatic disease [ 4].
Overall, 52 chlamydia-positive samples and 22 MG positive samples were analysed to determine their respective infectious loads.
The presence of C. pecorum DNA and the relative infectious loads in each tissue sample analysed are described in Table 1.
Although the results presented here are rather preliminary, they provide evidence that the recombinant antibodies produced in pea seeds have capacity to reduce the infectious loads in animals following oral administration.
Infectious load was determined as described in [30].
Infectious load was assessed by infection of McCoy cell monolayers with a titrated volume of the swap suspension essentially as described previously (16).
Overall, we have shown in two independent experiments a significant effect of GA on the survival time of mice, in a model that might be difficult to cure, due to the high infectious load inoculated.
tuberculosis antigen-specific interferon gamma (IFN-g) T-cell response to infecting M. tuberculosis is hypothesized to be proportional to the antigenic load of the infecting organism in human and animal models.[5], [6] We have shown that the quantitative response, as measured by ELISPOT, correlates with exposure to a TB case, reflecting the infectious load of M. tuberculosis.
However, further analysis suggested that the age-at-onset, at least in animals of the ARQ/VRQ genotype, may be influenced by other factors: for instance, flock husbandry, where the age-at-onset was earlier in purebred than in commercial flocks, and infectious load, where the age-at-onset was earlier in flocks with a higher peak incidence.
