Sentence examples for primary pathogens and from inspiring English sources

However, in septic hosts, a deregulated response to infection may lead to a sustained systemic inflammation that causes the failure to clear primary pathogens and alters immune responses.

Diversity measurements (Table 3) coordinated with the community structures represented in Figures 1 and Figure 2 illustrate that in most ulcers there are a handful primary pathogens and opportunistic pathogens that make up the largest components of these communities.

Our results thus support the theory that pneumococci related to serotypes with intermediate and low invasive potential act as opportunistic bacteria, primarily causing IPD in patient's immunosupressed by disease or high age, whereas high invasive serogroups primarily act as primary pathogens and more frequently affect younger and healthier individuals [ 5, 11].

Nevertheless, Cp. psittaci causes important economical losses as a primary pathogen and trough it's pathogenic interaction with other respiratory pathogens like the avian pneumovirus (APV) and Ornithobacterium rhinotracheale (ORT) [ 13].

Unlike other Armillaria species found in Australia's native forests, which require a host tree to become weakened by prior infection by a different species, A. luteobubalina is a primary pathogen, and can infect healthy trees.

While BVDV can be important in the development of BRD, BRSV is a primary pathogen and is thus included in the mRT-qPCR described herein.

Rinaldi et al. [ 29] showed N. caninum and Bovine herpesvirus 1 (BHV-1) coinfection in cattle, demonstrating the role of N. caninum as a primary pathogen and its presence as a risk factor for BHV-1 infection in this animal species.

Trueperella pyogenes in particular is a common opportunistic pathogen in cattle, and F. necrophorum and Bacteroides spp. are recognised as important primary pathogens, causing oral and laryngeal necrobacillosis [ 12].

Hoegh-Guldberg believes biological interventions won't work because in his view coral diseases aren't even caused by primary pathogens, as Rosenberg and others suggest they are.

The placebo-treated patients exhibited the same mix between normal flora and primary pathogens at all three sampling points (0, 6 and 12 months; see online supplementary figure S4, panel C).

Both prokaryotic and eukaryotic microbes are essential symbionts and mutualists, nonpathogenic invaders, primary pathogens, have been linked to disease emergence, and can underpin broader ecosystem changes.