Sentence examples for vector association from inspiring English sources

In Gabon, we found the same virus vector association as detected during the 2006 Réunion Island Outbreak: A226V mutated CHIKV and an Aedes albopictus strain.

The phylogenetic trees for groEL (Technical Appendix Figure) and msp4 (Technical Appendix Figure, panel B) loci have similar topologies with strong support for 2 main clades (Technical Appendix Figure, panels A and B), each with different host and vector association.

Although only a few agents, hosts, and vectors can be addressed this way, these studies might be applied to other pathogens, even those yet to be discovered, that have the same or similar host or vector associations.

The epidemiological profile found outside Brazil is usually related to environmental conditions that reflect distinct vector associations, such as soil and decaying wood as well as dissimilar etiological agents, e.g., S. globosa in Asia and Europe and S. schenckii s. str. in the United States, Africa and Australia.

The interplay between the 2 main competing "top-down" regulators of algal blooms in viruses-vector association as demonstrated in our current study adds a new perspective to the complexity of trophic interactions and on mechanisms of pathogen transmission in the oceans.

The coverage provided by barcoding databases will soon facilitate an accurate assignment of host-vector associations, and their use by ecologists and epidemiologists is believed to increase considerably during the next few years [6].

It is proposed that E. pyrifoliae DSM 12163T may utilize this second T3SS to facilitate vectoring associations with insects.

This vector-pathogen association may account for the absence of human disease due to B. microti (3, 6).

The frequent infection of I. ricinus with this piroplasm therefore implies zoonotic relevance of this vector-pathogen association in Switzerland and possibly in other parts of Europe.

In Mayotte, an entomologic surveillance program is being developed to help define the distribution of potential vectors in association with virus circulation and provide better understanding of disease spread mechanisms.

Certainly, both pathogens are presumed to be vectored in association with human activities (7, 8 ), but B. dendrobatidis exhibits a greater host and geographic range and thus should exhibit greater prevalence if humans were mediating introduction across the range of our study.