Sentence examples for model for virus from inspiring English sources

A two-dimensional model for virus transport in physically and geochemically heterogeneous subsurface porous media is presented.

As a model for virus or bacteria detection in liquids (drinking or bathing water, food…) we design a model using M13 bacteriophage.

Future research should focus on the interactions of viruses with particles and with other organisms, as well as the development of a model for virus removal in pond systems that can be used for design purposes, and to inform future editions of the WHO Guidelines for Wastewater Use in Agriculture.

Here we construct an epidemiological model for virus transmission between vectors and hosts on a network of host populations distributed among city and town patches, and investigate disease control through vaccination and vector control using variants of the sterile insect technique (SIT).

In order to disentangle the effects between accumulation and virulence we developed a dynamical mathematical model for virus competition together with differential virulences.

Following the equilibrium model for virus assembly [28], we suggest that after the initial binding of VP1 pentamers to DNA, interpentameric bonding form and dissociate in a series of equilibrium reactions until correct configuration is achieved and the icosahedral shell is completed.

Apart from the outstanding clinical relevance of elucidating the early pathomechanisms of HBV infection, this pathogen can serve as minimalistic model for virus-host interactions in general.

For many years EBV-induced transformation of B lymphocytes in culture was considered to be a model for virus-associated cancers until it was discovered that EBV adopts distinct patterns of latent gene expression in different tumours and that in certain situations such as BL the virus-encoded proteins considered to have oncogenic activity are not expressed!

It can be used in quasi real-time, and results can be linked with biological modelling for virus transmission and circulation and more classical epidemiological models.

Furthermore, it allows the generation of large data sets for statistical process analysis and validation of mathematical models for virus dynamics.

Animal models for virus induction of diabetes exist since 1968, when it was first shown that infection of adult mice with encephalomyocarditis virus resulted in persistent hyperglycemia secondary to degranulation and focal necrosis of islet beta cells [ 16].