Sentence examples for limited replication from inspiring English sources

As to previous results demonstrating the inability of SO2 to replicate in murine macrophages [12], SO2 showed limited replication in the two types of human macrophages types which was also observed for BCG in the THP-1 celineine (unpublished results).

It allowed limited replication of snippets of music, video and text, and it gave teachers the right to photocopy certain materials without having to pay hefty fees to publishers.

Because many vaccine viruses undergo limited replication relative to wild-type viruses (e.g., Hambleton and Gershon 2005; Monath 2005; Monath et al. 2008; Whitehead et al. 2007; Condack et al. 2007; Miki and Chantler 1992), it would initially seem unlikely that more than one virion would enter a given cell.

However, these studies often examined whole bodies rather than testes or had limited replication using less-sensitive but global techniques.

Recent work has shown dengue virus displays limited replication in its primary vector, the mosquito Aedes aegypti, when the insect harbors the endosymbiotic bacterium Wolbachia pipientis.

Following peripheral inoculation, WNV has limited replication in the skin; and within 24 h of deposition, infected dendritic cells (DCs), particularly Langerhan cells (LCs), migrate from the epidermis to local lymph nodes (LN) [13].

Many ecophysiological experiments are based on destructive sampling which can limit replication and also means that assessing temporal change in the response is impossible.

These results reveal that p21 is required for remodeling the oxygen-injured lung and suggest that failure to limit replication of damaged DNA may lead to cell death, inflammation, and abnormal remodeling.

If the virus carries its own mechanisms to limit replication, such a balance could be reached even in the complete absence of effective defenses.

Oseltamivir limits replication of both influenza A and B viruses (1 ).

Third, limiting replication of the virus in mammalian cells enables vaccination with a live virus without producing disease.