Sentence examples for some virology from inspiring English sources

The dictionary covers a wider range of terms than parasitology; some virology terms, such as Aino virus, are included, as are some far afield terms, including hundredweight, hydrogen half-cell, and zwitterions.

As in the two previous books, the style is a stimulating mixture of cinema (fast cuts to change time and place), science journalism (with news that will surprise even some researchers in virology, presented with an admirable clarity) and personal reminiscence (the ordinary events of people facing extraordinary danger and death).

My broad background in biochemistry, with some elementary microbiology, virology, and bacteriology, provides a sound basis for work in PHLS; and I am enjoying relearning those subjects that I touched upon in my undergraduate years.

In the field of virology, phylogenies for some closely related viral isolates are easier to obtain due to higher mutation rates [64].

The construction of recombinant genomes by exchanging genes or even introducing new genes is now commonplace in virology, and, indeed, some of the prospects for such engineering are worrying (e.g., Jackson et al. 2001) or involve exchanging genes from highly virulent human pathogens (Twu et al. 2007).

In virology, the protein has some phylogenetically important regions (PIRs), which are believed to be important in host selection and are considered host-specific functional regions of the NP.

Local mosquito control departments, without federal resources, will maintain wildly disparate resources, leaving some cities and towns with world-class virology laboratories and others with part-time, one-man operations expected to spray for a mosquito less susceptible to the controls which dominated the past two decades.

Higher response rates (> 33%) were present for registrars in Otorhinolaryngology, Psychiatry and Paediatrics as well as some smaller departments/disciplines such as Forensic Medicine and Virology.

Therefore, collaborative research efforts are required both from industrial research institutions and from virology peer groups to develop some new innovative biomarkers for fast detection of JE virus in clinical samples.

"Spillover," which took Mr. Quammen some 12 years to write, has chapters on virology, scientific history, even on math, but in most of the book he is not just in the lab or the library but also in remote locations all over Central Africa, Malaysia and China.

Such a study of clinical samples in a clinical virology laboratory is sure to encounter some limitations, in part by the bias associated with cell culture techniques, but also by other factors such as patient sample referral and enteroviral disease presentations that might not be actively investigated.