Sentence examples for release bacteria from inspiring English sources

Bacteremia can follow certain infections, such as abscesses of the skin or pneumonia, and is associated with particularly high-risk surgical procedures, especially in the digestive or urinary tract, that release bacteria from sequestered sites into the blood, which may carry infection to remote parts of the body.

By the combination in this manner, the bacteria attach/release function of polyDVBAPS and bactericidal function of polyMETAC/polyTA were successfully integrated, resulting in the smart surfaces which can reversibly kill and release bacteria in response to the switch between water and salt solution.

Newtown Creek, further north at the border between Brooklyn and Queens, is so polluted that an aeration system is in place to oxygenate the water, but may only release bacteria from the black mayonnaise of the creek bed to burrow snugly into the esophaguses of nearby residents.

The ability of surfactants to promote bacterial motility and alter cell surface charge [50], [51] could also help to release bacteria from biofilms.

We are currently investigating various methods to lyse red and white blood cells to reduce some of the viscosity of the liquid which we believe is impeding mass transport of the biological components to the surface during microwave-acceleration, and therefore overall fluorescence detection, and to release bacteria within the white blood cells.

Naisbitt et al. [46] describe thick-walled, persistent fixation threads (the tree species C. ensiformis); thin-walled threads (the perennial shrub C. desvauxii); and transient threads that release bacteria into the cytoplasm (C. fasciculata and 10 other species sampled, including perennial and annual shrubs and herbs).

In 1949, and for 20 years afterward, the Army released bacteria among millions of unsuspecting people.

The released bacteria were then plated onto appropriate antibiotic-containing LB agar plates.

These surfaces are based on the combination of two strategies into one system, which can kill attached bacteria as well as resisting or releasing bacteria.

At least seven giant craters have been discovered in Siberia – reportedly caused by thawing permafrost allowing methane to explode out of the ground – and a 12-year-old boy in Salekhard died from anthrax in August after thawing released bacteria.

The plates were incubated 2 days at 37°C, and the released bacteria enumerated as CFU/mL.