Sentence examples for prevalent host from inspiring English sources

Mutant strains of Escherichia coli were prepared that are deficient in three prevalent host proteins found in a strategic fraction of an elution profile of nickel immobilized affinity chromatography.

In spreading over three continents fast-evolving H5N1 also contacts an increasing variety of socioecological environments, including locale-specific combinations of prevalent host types, modes of poultry farming, and animal health measures.

However, if cospeciation is prevalent, host phylogeny is likely to be at least as important as host ecology in determining the composition of the parasite community, because the parasite community of a host species has likely been inherited from its ancestor, hence we also incorporated phylogenetic information in our analyses by using independent contrasts.

The prevalent host cell response could be determined by the cell type, the multiplicity of infection (MOI), that is, the number of the invading bacteria, the presence of autocrine/paracrine effectors, the occurrence of stress reactions and by other not yet identified factors.

Brucellosis is widely distributed in the region, with small ruminants remaining the most prevalent hosts.

This divergence is reflected in species-specific arrays of prevalent hosts and habitats for which either plant material or felines are the main source of infection.

Furthermore, senescent cells are more prevalent with host age and display a transcriptome that parallels angiogenesis.

Rodents are the predominant maintenance hosts of the bacteria, whereas infected dogs and cattle are less prevalent as hosts but may pose an important public health risk.

This assumption underlies much recent work that attempts to correlate estimates of effective population size with the number of prevalent infected hosts.

The infection, in other words, is widely prevalent in the host population in asymptomatic form, and the relatively rare observed cases of disease represent the highly susceptible few in the host population making up one extreme of the bell-shaped frequency distribution curve.

This suggests that the epidemiological circumstances, opportunistic or equilibrium, that are prevalent in a host population during competitive emergence are critical in determining the properties of the dominant pathogen strain.