Particular outcomes of duplication events are possibly associated with pathogenic life histories in fungi.
We hypothesize that the observed patterns of gene duplicate enrichment, gene family expansion and contraction reflect adaptation within pathogenic life histories.
DSM states in relation to both forms there must be a history of "pathogenic care" defined as persistent disregard of the child's basic emotional or physical needs or repeated changes in primary caregiver that prevents the formation of a discriminatory or selective attachment that is presumed to account for the disorder.
The nature of K. pneumoniae pathogenic clones and their history of interaction with their animal and human hosts, including possible specialization, remain largely unknown.
Indeed, both the complicated life history of pathogenic yeast strains and adaptation to antifungal drugs (polyenes) might function together to keep this highly mutated PDR5 allele at a certain frequency in pathogenic population of S. cerevisiae.
The strengths of this approach are that the patients were uniformly medically evaluated, and the independent statistical variables, such as the pathogenic categories and IPI histories, were not the primary consideration for surgery.
As a first step we tracked the migration of highly pathogenic H5N1 during its evolutionary history.
We suggest that small differences in the pathogenic landscape and the stochastic history of mutation and genetic drift are likely to be important in shaping the unique immunological profiles of small isolated populations.
Another, more speculative hypothesis, is that, following the logic of Adamo and Spiteri's model [22], humans are exposed to unusually fast levels of pathogenic fluctuation relative to life history, resulting in a reduced emphasis on stable cues of past disease resistance, and increased emphasis on condition.
The history of the pathogenic involvement of B cells in rheumatoid arthritis (RA) has spanned glories and hurdles.
