Sentence examples for mode of disease from inspiring English sources

This is a mode of disease -- highly and pervasively contagious, like smallpox -- that's no longer familiar to most of us, not even in our nightmares.

Numerical results (finite difference and finite element methods) reveal the existence of the wave of chaos and this appears to be a dominant mode of disease dispersal.

Hemorrhagic fever (HF) viruses are enveloped, single-stranded RNA viruses that are associated with insect or rodent vectors whose interaction with humans defines the mode of disease transmission.

The introduction of the degree of dominance h, which is the ratio of the two orthogonal contrasts, may provide useful insights into the mode of disease inheritance.

With this mode of disease introduction we also avoid simulating an epidemic that dies out of its own accord, and to this extent it may be considered a worst case scenario.

Distribution of rust severities in all environments indicated a quantitative mode of disease distribution with the Njoro main season (KenMain13) recording both higher severity and wider distribution of scores (Fig.  1a).

Fairly recently, it has become evident that the transmission mode of disease-associated WFS1 mutations may behave either dominantly or recessively and that the onset of medical symptoms may vary tremendously in age of appearance and in degree of severity [ 12].

Although microorganisms had been mentioned as a possible cause of disease by the Roman scholar Marcus Varro in the 1st century bc, Fracastoro's was the first scientific statement of the true nature of contagion, infection, disease germs, and modes of disease transmission.

The use of molecular genotyping technologies has allowed the epidemiological linkage of geographically disparate isolates, generating hypotheses about patterns and modes of disease dispersal.

Furthermore, the sequencing of a large number of disease candidate genes in this study have provided evidence for both arms-race and trench-warfare models of plant-pathogen interaction and identified genes for further studies aiming at distinguishing modes of disease response evolution in forest trees.

In such a case, one snapshot is most probably insufficient for studying the dynamics of the disease and a repetitive monitoring scheme would be more suitable in order to infer processes, such as possible modes of disease transmission during the outbreaks.