Sentence examples for pathological bacteria from inspiring English sources

Recently, the consideration that an urothelial disfunction could be the basis of benign bladder pathology: barrier disfunction in pathological bacteria urinary infections, increased permeability, decreased E-cadherin content, and an increased number of apoptotic urothelial cells in interstitial cystitis (painful bladder syndrome), has grown up.

Eligible examples include biomarkers of traumatic brain injury, non-invasive measurements of intracranial pressure or cerebral vasospasm, and improved detection of pathological bacteria in suspected meningitis.

The underlying mechanisms during the interaction between microbial dysbiosis and colorectal carcinogenesis include the promotion of inflammation, pathological bacteria adhesion and induction of tumorigenesis (Rubinstein et al., 2013; Kostic et al., 2013).

Therefore, ABPC/SBT rapidly ameliorates the inflammation of bacterial pneumonia by killing pathological bacteria.

These conditions are all known to be activators of bacterial virulence and can also influence pathological bacteria overgrowth (authors' unpublished data).

SDD may decrease the emergence of antibiotic resistance [ 36], but an increase in pathological bacteria (enterococci and coagulase-negative staphylococci) is of concern [ 37].

Although pseudogenes are not functional in most cases, it has been proposed that they may play a role in regulating their paralogous partners (Papp et al. 2003; Yang et al. 2003; Chang and Liao 2011) and a role in pathological defense in bacteria (Lim et al. 2004).

They show distinct abnormalities in spinal fluid, EEGs, and SPECT scans; bodies ravaged by opportunistic infection; pathological alterations in the bacteria living in our guts.

Furthermore, there was no association between the presence of this bacteria and pathological changes in the colon.

Fibronectin also interacts with bacterial adhesion molecules, a pathological process that helps bacteria to colonize and infect host tissues [ 18].

NO played an important role in physiological events (e.g., ovulation and placental growth) and in pathological conditions (virus and bacteria infection) (Battegay 1995).