Sentence examples for markers of microbial from inspiring English sources

The effects of two popular commercial pet foods on faecal markers of microbial metabolism were investigated.

This report presents SMM-system, a software package that implements various personalized pre- and post-BLASTN tasks for mining specific markers of microbial pathogens.

There were no significant changes in naïve and memory T cell subsets, apoptosis of T cells or markers of microbial translocation.

Brenchley et al. found that lipopolysaccharide (LPS) and soluble CD14 (sCD14), thought to be correlative markers of microbial translocation, in plasma were associated with CD8 T cell activation in chronic HIV-1 infection [12].

Rates of apoptosis were not affected, nor were markers of microbial translocation (LPS, sCD14) or inflammation (CRP), supporting the role of leflunomide in inhibiting cycling of activated lymphocytes as the main mechanism behind the decrease in activation levels.

Factors that predict of poor immune reconstitution include a lower CD4 nadir [6], [7], older age [8], increased immune activation [9], [10], altered T cell homeostasis [7], [11], [12], markers of microbial translocation [13], and HIV co-receptor usage [14].

This strengthens the case for using PD excretion as a noninvasive marker of microbial protein flow from the rumen in dairy cows.

SCD14, a marker of monocyte activation that correlates with HIV viremia, and is also considered to be a marker of microbial translocation across the intestinal mucosa, correlating positively with plasma lipopolysaccharide levels as being its soluble receptor [ 36, 37].

The Cox regression models assumes the subjects to be at risk their whole life, even though the marker of microbial exposure is only valid for the first 5 years of life.

While sCD14 has been posited as a marker of microbial translocation in prior studies of HIV-infected and uninfected populations, the association between sCD14 and inflammatory markers observed in our study and prior studies should be interpreted with caution [ 8, 9, 16, 48– 50].

The present study suggests that an index of total quantity of environmental microbial exposure may predict asthma better than single microbial markers, independently of microbial diversity score and amount of dust.