Sentence examples for lack of inoculation from inspiring English sources

Another explanation may be that some of the failures to achieve infection were due to lack of inoculation of sporozoites rather than lack of successful migration to and development in the liver.

Hence the indigenous rhizobia may interfere the effectiveness of inoculated effective isolate thereby causes lack of success of inoculation in improving nodulation and N2 fixation of peanut (Hitbold et al. 1983; Kvien and Pallas 1986).

This indicates the need of some mineral N application even though fertilized with N owing to poor nodulation and lack of responses to inoculation under field conditions (Graham et al. 2003).

Clinical isolates were confirmed as C. neoformans by melanin production on L-DOPA media and by lack of growth after inoculation on canavanine-glycine-bromothymol blue media (10 ).

Dr. Chavez said that lack of information and inoculations in agricultural regions in the state's Central Valley -- home to many Latino farm workers -- might be a culprit in the high incidence in that community.

The vesicular rash of rickettsialpox may be easily confused with the skin rash seen in patients with chickenpox; however, the presence of one or more eschars at the site(s) of inoculation, the lack of successive crops of vesicles over time, and the presence of thrombocytopenia should lead clinicians to exclude varicella-zoster virus (formal name: Human herpesvirus 3) as the etiologic agent.

Despite a lack of plant nodulation, root inoculation by Rhizobium sp. NT-26 suggested a potential phytobeneficial effect (fig. 2).

Thereafter, the material was tested for lack of infectivity by intravenous inoculation into two naive lambs (data not shown).

The major clinical signs and symptoms in our study were fever associated with weakness, headache with sleep disorders, and digestive and respiratory signs; we also noted a lack of cutaneous rash or inoculation eschar (2 – 5 ).

Prodigiosin treated flagellated pathogens doesn't showed a well dispersed growth from the line of inoculation which is evident for lack of motility, when compared with the non-treated control cells which spreads out from the line of inoculation and had grown throughout the medium (Fig. 7).

Mice were divided into 4 groups and inoculated with 104 (5 mice, 1 mouse was excluded from analysis due to lack of any symptoms due to failed inoculation), 105 (6 mice), 106 (6 mice) and 107 CFU (6 mice) S. pneumoniae per mouse.