Sentence examples for tract microorganisms from inspiring English sources

We hypothesize that there is a novel evasion mechanism that involves an unusual sperm-mediated host-derived DNA transfer by which sexually transmitted genital tract microorganisms can express brand new chimeric antigens and epitopes and, by doing so, thus evade the surveillance of the immune system.

As more Lachnospiraceae genomes become available covering important genera such as Blautia and likely mislabeled members such as E. rectale, similar analysis may reveal this pattern to extend to these genera and also potentially to other GI tract-associated microorganisms, revealing how such microbes adapt to the host environment.

A complex dynami­ cal system describes the motion of red blood cells through the circulatory system, the movement of spermatazoa in the reproductive tract, cilia of microorganisms, or a heart pumping blood.

Colonization of the respiratory tract with various microorganisms is frequently observed as COPD progresses and most exacerbations are attributed to bacteria or viruses [ 19].

This production of H2 by intestinal bacteria following oral application of carbohydrates can be used diagnostically to demonstrate, among other entities, bacterial overgrowth of the upper gastrointestinal tract with H2-forming microorganisms.

The entire GI tract is colonized with microorganisms with colonization levels showing a gradient being lowest in the stomach and increasing in density toward the proximal and distal ends.

The infant GI tract is colonized with microorganisms in a complex process that begins during birth and is thought to depend partly on host genetics and partly on the microbes that happen to be in the child's environment.

Glyphosate affects the composition of the microflora in soil and gastrointestinal tracts differently, suppressing some microorganisms and favouring others [30, 31].

The urinary tract is constantly exposed to microorganisms that inhabit the gastrointestinal tract, but generally the urinary tract resists infection by gut microorganisms.

The mammalian/avian gastrointestinal tract harbours trillions of commensal microorganisms, collectively known as the microbiota [26].

The mammalian gastrointestinal tract contains about 100 trillion microorganisms called gut flora or microbiota.