Sentence examples for suppress disease from inspiring English sources
4 The extent and timing of ERK activation in experimental arthritis is heavily model-dependent, although genetic or pharmacological suppression of ERK appears to uniformly suppress disease.
The technologies include things like genome-based animal breeding and soils that suppress disease.
Through her research, Carter explored ways selective lighting might one day be used to suppress disease and protect valuable crops.
The ability of EB to suppress disease in cucumber depends mainly on its antagonism against the pathogen (Psl) colonization in the internal tissues and on its production of various inhibitory substances and bacteriocins.
Distinct from methods that suppress disease are those that help disease express and externalize itself.
We mix so much antibiotics into pork, beef and chicken feed, both to suppress disease and to kill gut bacteria that would compete for the calories from feed, that according to reports in the scientific journal Nature, 50% of the world's antibiotic supply goes into farm animals.
A peripheral negative feedback mechanism involving regulatory CD4+ and CD8+T cells (Treg) operates to suppress disease-mediating T cell responses.
As a result, identifying underlying community properties that correlate with high species diversity could be important in explaining bacterial community resistance to pathogen invasions and help to develop synthetic communities that can efficiently suppress diseases.
Since zinc oxide nanoparticles are innocuous in low concentrations, they stimulate certain enzymes in man and plants and suppress diseases.
Plant, animal and human disease outbreak, fish kill and foul odour are potential results of uncontrolled land application of waste, and some researchers have shown that composting can suppress diseases (Veeken et al. 2005).
Organic amendments can suppress diseases in the rhizosphere although compost feedstocks (i.e., the starting organic material) can alter plant growth (Rodda et al. 2006) and microbial communities in substrates containing those composts (Lores et al. 2006).
