Sentence examples for pathogens during the from inspiring English sources

A new closed loop heating system was developed to enhance the temperature of compost piles, and accelerate the inactivation of pathogens during the process.

In this way, the liver maintains immune tolerance under healthy conditions, but responds quickly to the hepatotropic pathogens during the early stages of an infection.

This single-centre study was designed to investigate the incidence of infections and their causative pathogens during the first three months after renal transplantation (RTx) in patients who had undergone the procedure in 2005 (n = 174).

This work represents the first report of the effects of on-site secondary water disinfection on fungal ecology in premise plumbing system, and demonstrates the necessity of considering opportunistic fungal pathogens during the evaluation of secondary premise plumbing disinfection systems.

According to the US EPA (1992), FC is faecal bacteria that are used as indicators to show probable presence of pathogenic bacteria, because they are easily detected and their densities decline in the same proportion as pathogens during the treatment process.

The spaceflight environment is relevant to conditions encountered by pathogens during the course of infection and induces novel changes in microbial pathogenesis not observed using conventional methods.

"Thus, a scientist could covertly generate or divert a pathogen during the normal course of work, remove it from the laboratory undetected and potentially develop it into a weapon for spreading disease," the report said.

Methods: We retrospectively enrolled all inpatients with a positive blood culture for a previously undetermined pathogen during the first 6 months of 2002 and determined the empiric therapy initiated within the 12 h before and after the time of culture.

Overall, these data shed light on a new role for nitrate respiration in protecting M. tuberculosis from acidity and reactive nitrogen species, two environmental stresses likely encountered by the pathogen during the course of infection.

Stukenbrock et al. [26] tested the hypothesis that M. graminicola emerged as a pathogen during the domestication of its wheat host by comparing gene genealogies of M. graminicola with closely related populations collected from uncultivated grasses in Iran, the center of origin of both host and pathogen.

A growing body of evidence indicates that these operons are induced in response to a pleothra of in-vitro conditions which mimic in-vivo stress faced by the pathogen during the various stages of infection and disease [28] [30], [35], [37], [41], [53].