Sentence examples for pervasive infection from inspiring English sources

Only a few circumstances, like pervasive infection or active cancer, absolutely preclude organ donation, and there is no age limit.

Revelries in Beijing were sharply curbed anyway, though, by the pervasive fear of infection and the city's stringent new controls on public events and touring.

NTDs are the most pervasive and common infections of the world's poorest people -- they are a group of chronic parasitic and related infections such as roundworm, hookworm, schistosomiasis, elephantiasis, river blindness, trachoma, and Chagas disease.

Despite well-documented carcinogenic properties, H. pylori infection is pervasive both through time and across space.

HIV education is further complicated by the pervasive stigma that surrounds infection in many African settings [ 9].

The reasons for this are complex, and partially reflect the pervasive stigma surrounding HIV infection, which creates an environment that is conducive to transferring blame away from an individual's own behaviour, towards an external power, so that the infected individual becomes a victim of a malevolent third party, rather than being responsible for his/her own actions [ 11].

Regions of methylation unique to infected or uninfected samples were mapped linearly along chromosomes, demonstrating that the changes in DNA methylation associated with infection were pervasive across all chromosomes (Fig.  1b) and confirmed that alterations in DNA methylation patterns occurred on a genome-wide scale.

The participants in this exploratory pilot study (N = 5) struggled with the ongoing threat of HIV infection and the pervasive nature of AIDS-related debilitation, death, and grief.

In remarks e-mailed to the BBC, the spokesman said that chest and gut infections are "not pervasive", and that any illness was treated with appropriate medical support.

With increasing rates of infection among adolescents under pervasive stigma, adolescents living with HIV/AIDS are now facing discrimination and greater risks of exclusion from their communities, families, and friends.

Surgical site infections (SSIs) are a pervasive problem in surgery.