Sentence examples for pathogenic variability from inspiring English sources

Monitoring pathogenic variability of fungus based on DNA markers will greatly help in understanding pathogen diversity and their pathogenicity.

The pathogenic variability reported in soil-borne phytopathogens (especially in Fusarium spp. causing wilt) in many pulse crops poses a serious challenge aiming to develop potential BCAs.

But pathogenic variability and mutability leading to breakdown of naturally selected resistance are the main hurdles for plant breeders [14].

But the main hurdle faced by plant breeders was pathogenic variability and mutability that resulted in breakdown of natural resistance over prolonged period of time and generations [ 11].

This variation in effector expression provides a potentially important explanation for the pathogenic variability of these organisms, possibly as an adaptability strategy toward resistance genes in host plants.

Canine infectious diarrhea has been considered a challenge for veterinarians because of its pathogenic variability and the concurrent presence of viral, bacterial, and protozoan co-infections [ 1, 2].

Nowadays, the number of publicly available genomes for Campylobacter species and subspecies are a good representative of the explained phenotypic diversity, allowing to study the relationship between genomic variability, pathogenic potential, and niche preferences.

Almost all previous studies that analyzed honeybee RNA focused on the parasitic / pathogenic reaction and its variability among different honeybee castes [ 30, 33, 39– 41].

By paralleling these data, we could suppose that the evolutionary role played by host immune system variability for pathogenic bacteria is played by environmental carbohydrate scavenging by soil and rhizosphere bacteria.

Significant genetic heterogeneity across dual genomes and high morbidity associated with mitochondrial RC dysfunction limits efforts to discern the pathogenic mechanisms underlying widespread phenotypic variability in human mitochondrial diseases [25], [26].

Interestingly, while over two-hundred species of Aspergillus are described, approximately ten percent are pathogenic to humans, and interspecies variability in the antigenic response explains the varied disease spectrum encountered in clinical practice [ 3– 5].