Sentence examples for pathogenic condition from inspiring English sources
Second, for all studies included in the analysis, patients were not a grouped by severity of pathogenic condition, sexuality or age and so on.
None of the M. occidentalis colonies tested were positive for the microsporidium Oligosporidium occidentalis, which previously had been associated with a pathogenic condition in some of our laboratory colonies.
Both studies attributed the pathogenic condition to their presumable "novel" variants without any further scientific support.
Autophagy inhibition via a haploinsufficiency of Atg1 or targeted neuron-specific expression of Atg5RNAi extends lifespan of Aβ1 42 flies in contrast to the deleterious effects on flies without Aβ1 42 expression, suggesting that Aβ1 42 expression may shift neuronal autophagy to a pathogenic condition.
This is a pathogenic condition leading to damage of numerous cellular components including lipids, proteins and nucleic acids.
Mastitis is one of the major bacterial infection induced pathogenic condition that affects all mammals including human.
These techniques have enabled profiling of the gene expression of both the host and the pathogen, as well as identifying critical players that are differentially expressed under different pathogenic conditions associated with BRD.
However, future studies are necessary to further validate the use of nasal cells in studying other pathogenic conditions of lower airways such as exposure to additional cytokines, allergens and other pathogens including respiratory viruses.
As we better understand the normal homeostasis among the maternal immune system, placenta, and commensal, we will be able to elucidate pathogenic conditions and design better approaches to treat pregnancy complications associated with infection.
Cholesterol is the main cargo in low and high-density lipoprotein complexes (i.e. LDL, HDL) and is directly implicated in several pathogenic conditions such as coronary artery disease which leads to 17 million deaths annually.
The hemodynamic response to exercise is affected by diverse factors such as age, gender and exercise load as well as concomitant pathogenic conditions including smoking, hyperlipidemia, hypertension and possibly diabetes.
