Sentence examples for pattern of pathogen from inspiring English sources

Differences in food availability among geographical areas can be expected to influence host density and thus the pattern of pathogen spread.

The data reveal a unique pattern of pathogen distribution in CAP patients in China and show a relatively higher susceptibility of S. pneumoniae isolates to penicillin but relatively lower susceptibility to fluoroquinolones than that reported in Europe and North America.

To identify the spectrum and susceptibility pattern of pathogens responsible for culture-positive endophthalmitis referred to a single institution and investigate possible trends in both pathogens and antibiotic sensitivities over the past 25 years.

The aim of the present study was to reveal the spatial distribution pattern of pathogens transmitted by R. sanguineus in a sentinel species, red fox (Vulpes vulpes) in Hungary and to analyse the relationship of these patterns with landscape and climate by geographical information systems.

The proportion of positive samples and the pattern of pathogens did not significantly differ between good quality samples and those with lower quality.

18 The pattern of pathogens reflects the fact that neonates admitted to our wards are from both home and health facility deliveries.

This age related pattern of pathogens is consistent with reports from studies conducted in other developing countries [ 2] and should be taken into account when considering appropriate management of childhood diarrhoea in Dar es Salaam.

The pattern of pathogens causing hospital-associated pneumonia is characteristically different from that causing community-acquired pneumonia, with greater representation of gram-negative bacteria such as Klebsiella pneumoniae and Pseudomonas aeruginosa and greater prevalence of multiple antibiotic resistance [ 27, 28].

However, the selected targeting of small rats may locally influence the size structure of the population which may have consequences for patterns of pathogen transmission.

Count-weighted occurrence data were subjected to stepwise discriminate function analysis to assess whether strong, failing, or collapsed colonies could be differentiated by specific patterns of pathogen occurrence.

Phylogenetic inference from molecular sequences is becoming an increasingly popular tool to trace the patterns of pathogen dispersal, especially for rapidly evolving RNA viruses [62], [63], [64], [65].