Sentence examples for may invade into from inspiring English sources
C), The bacterium may invade into bronchial cells such as macrophages or epithelial cells or D), may in more advanced lung disease invade into the parenchyma.
The exact role of NTHi in the inflammatory process is still not well defined but it is possible that NTHi may invade into the bronchial wall to activate T cells and contribute to inflammation.
Bacteria species are normally localized in the throat and trachea and they may invade into blood through the respiratory tract in people who have drowned as well as species localized in water.
Stage III and stage IV includes large primary tumours, which may invade into underlying structures and/or spread to regional lymph nodes [ 5– 7].
In cells with defective Leo1 Paf1, only the integrity of the IR boundaries was compromised; thus, the surrounding euchromatin may invade into the pericentric region of otr1R lacking tRNAs.
Groenenboom & Hogeweg [ 28] showed that a perfectly transmitted male-killer may invade in a single population with spatial structure (i.e. taking into account neighboring interactions between individuals) without driving the population to extinction.
Numerous intraabdominal primary malignancies may invade directly into the leaves of the mesentery, along mesenteric vessels or into adjacent ligaments.
Virions replicate at an enormous rate in hepatocytes, from which they are released into the blood (they may invade monocytes and B cells as well, but this is uncertain).
Bacteria initially adhere to the bladder epithelium, following which they may invade the epithelium, and in some cases, escape into the cytosol of the infected epithelial cells and amass into intracellular bacterial communities (IBCs).
The bacteria may invade and destroy the tissue, and vegetations can dislodge into circulation and cause harmful and potentially deadly complications.
Depending on the burial depth, the deep roots of trees re-growing on some burial sites may eventually invade into the trench and facilitate the decomposition of buried wood so that the nutrient and carbon will slowly return to the surface and the atmosphere.
