Sentence examples for release of bacteria from inspiring English sources

The surface exhibited the same ability to control the attachment, killing and release of bacteria in response to temperature changes.

Eu coating of chitosan capsules strengthens the beads and prevents the release of bacteria in the stomach.

The current strategy to control disease outbreaks caused by the intentional release of bacteria is to use antimicrobial agents, both therapeutically and prophylactically.

The infectiousness was here defined as the insect mortality caused by EPNs that include the processes of host finding, host recognition, penetration, release of bacteria, bacteria proliferation, overcoming insect immune response, nematode proliferation and insect death as per Peters and Smits (2000), in other words the situation in a bioassay arena.

If the colon were to perforate, or tear, the release of bacteria could lead to life-threatening shock or sepsis.

A small number of PI-positive dying cells were not surrounded by green fluorescence probably due to the disruption of cell membrane leading to the release of bacteria.

Also, the images showed ZnO-NPs both inside and outside the cell bordered probably by lipopolysaccharides released of bacteria.

The latter event leads to synchronous releases of bacteria into the bloodstream in approximately 5-day intervals until an antibody-dependent immune response terminates the cyclic course of infection (Koesling et al., 2001; Schulein et al., 2001).

We used this model to investigate the hypothesis that a small subset of the phagocyte population are subverted by internalized bacteria, and permit the release of viable bacteria back into the host, thus providing a population bottleneck, commonly associated with distorted population patterns in ecology.

Instead, after a short lag phase a continuous, nearly linear release rate of bacteria was measured.

The key assumption of the model is that in a small fraction of phagocytes (which we term 'infected' phagocytes) internalized bacteria subvert the normal processes of bacterial killing, resulting in release of viable bacteria.