Sentence examples for limited virus from inspiring English sources

Shortly after administering the oncolytic virus we observed limited virus infection, coincident with a loss of blood flow to the interior of the tumor that correlated with induction of apoptosis in tumor cells.

Immune responses were not detected in these volunteers, and mild, if any, symptoms developed, which indicated limited virus replication.

Of the 6 species tested, the 3 remaining Anas species gadwall, teal, and wigeon are the least likely candidates as long-distance virus vectors because they had limited virus excretion.

Simulation results suggest that intracellular pools of free amino acids as well as early cell death due to influenza virus-induced apoptosis can limit virus yields.

Because apoptosis of infected cells can limit virus production and spread, some viruses have co-opted prosurvival genes from the host.

The diversity of the actions that may be taken to limit virus spread in cucurbit crops and their limits will be discussed.

Activation of a humoral immune response in order to lower viral antigen load and to limit virus spread, however, confers an additional benefit.

By rapidly limiting virus replication and spread this strategy may reduce the number of animals that need to be slaughtered during an outbreak.

The experiment designed according to this approach will also enable researchers to gain insight into the role of genes in limiting virus abundance and the dynamics of viral drug resistance, facilitating the development of personalized medicines to eliminate viral infections.

Because these ISGs play crucial roles in a wide range of immune responses, including immunity against invading pathogens, providing an antagonistic environment to limit virus propagation and spread, as well as transcriptional and translational regulation of other antiviral genes (de Veer et al., 2001), further studies are required to determine the importance of NRAV in these cellular processes.

In these circumstances, hosts which develop strategies to avoid or limit virus infection are expected to be favored by natural selection.