Sentence examples for mixture of pathogens from inspiring English sources

Also, this system can create and test several antibiotic formulations for therapeutic use, and we demonstrate this potential by investigating a mixture of pathogens that are only killed by a mixture of drugs.

Manure from feeding operations often contains a foul mixture of pathogens, antibiotics, cleaning fluids, heavy metals, and pesticides.

The CDC detected a mixture of pathogens, including Campylobacter spp., Norovirus, Giardia spp., and Salmonella typhimurium in human fecal specimens (O'Reilly et al. 2007).

However, the effect of 25(OH D in different infections is unclear and sepsis patients can have a heterogeneous mixture of pathogens and infected organ systems.

We agree that the internal positive control used for Anyplex II HPV28 assay is the human β-globin, and that a mixture of pathogen clones are used as external positive control (PC) to test the accuracy of master mix in detecting the indicated HPV types.

Noteworthy, children and adults did not differ in the prevalence of single pathogens and to mixtures of pathogens (tables 3 and 4).

In the environmental samples, a mixture of the pathogens may be found, and that is why, different combinations of the bacterial cell suspensions (Pcc/Pwa + Pba, Pcc/Pwa + Dsol, Pba + Dsol and Pcc/Pwa + Pba + Dsol) were prepared both by using (a) serial dilutions of purified genomic DNA and (b) serial dilutions of spiked plant extracts and tested.

Overall, the effect of host mixtures on pathogen infectivity and aggressiveness is likely to be quite complex and unpredictable.

Response of the sensors to increasing concentrations (5 × 101 to 5 × 108 cfu/ml) of S. typhimurium in a mixture of extraneous foodborne pathogens (Escherichia coli O157 H7 and Listeria monocytogenes) was studied.

The pace of HIV disease progression is multifactorial - a mixture of host and pathogen genetics combined with factors such as the immune response and viral adaptation.

For example, there are situations where a parasite or pathogen cannot be cultured independently (for example Chlamydia, and some fungi), so samples will generally contain a mixture of host and pathogen.