Sentence examples for potential virus from inspiring English sources

Moreover, the early onset of puberty in these species increases the probability of SBV infection at an early stage of gestation, leading to potential virus overwintering by transplacental infection of offspring, which could potentially lead to economic loss related to death or culling of offspring.

Transmission of the virus in Liberia was "already intense", and taxis being used to transport infected patients appeared to be "a hot source of potential virus transmission", the WHO said.

Among the limitations of this vaccine are potential virus escape from the production facility, short shelf life of formulated product, short duration of immunity and requirement of dozens of antigens to address viral antigenic diversity.

These results underline a potential virus transmission from animal to animal via virus-containing droplets as it has been described in naturally occurring smallpox infection in man.

This is important to note to prevent any premature action aiming at extirpating flying foxes as potential virus hosts, as this may disrupt important ecological functions, i.e., seed dispersal and pollination.

Our results suggest that circulating endothelial progenitors from KS patients are KSHV-infected and support viral productive replication and may therefore represent potential virus reservoirs and putative precursors of KS spindle cells.

Then too, there are concerns about potential viruses, or spam, affecting the system.

He didn't mind all the porn so much, but was concerned about potential viruses.

A recent review by Walters and Katze explored the relationship among the gene expression profile of HCV patients, viral clearance and treatment response, shedding light on potential virus-host interactions, which may emerge as future therapeutic targets [ 71].

In total, we detected 182 copies of potential virus-derived genes in the assembly, and the product of coverage and identity between virus protein and pig encoding counterpart showed clear bimodal distribution.

Recently a role of heavy glycosylation of the mucin-like domain of viral GP in shielding the cell-free virus from access to potential virus-neutralizing antibodies was described.