Sentence examples for vector environment from inspiring English sources

Nevertheless, at least the four proteins recognized by the anti-Dm-calpain are epimastigote-specific, which could suggest a role in the adaptation of this life stage to the insect vector environment, as previously suggested [39].

Therefore, studies of cell growth behavior under a nullified gravity vector environment as well as under different simulated gravity fields (from 0 to 1 g) are now possible.

In vitro conditions that mimic the mosquito vector environment, including a drop in temperature and addition of xanthurenic acid, induce calcium signals in male and female gametocytes to stimulate gametogenesis (Billker et al., 2004; Billker et al., 1998).

The impact of vector environment on parasite density-dependent relationships may be complex because nutrient limitation may reduce the resources available for parasite development as well as for vectors to mount an immune response (Schmid-Hempel 2005; Tripet et al. 2008).

This complex enzootic life cycle requires successful colonization and coordinated transmission between strikingly different host and vector environments.

Applying our framework to a large-scale model of metabolism in the gram-negative bacterium Yersinia pestis to study CSR and metabolism of this pathogen as it transitions between host and vector environments and combats deleterious effects of antibiotic treatment, we find that the cell primarily tries to conserve energy while maximizing import of needed metabolites.

The parameter estimation model is a constrained dynamic optimization problem that has been formulated within an equation oriented control vector parameterization environment.

CE central-southern Italy using genomic, literary, epidemiological, and archaeological evidence to highlight relationships between the Plasmodium parasite, human hosts, Anopheles vector, and environment.

The modes bear some affinity to the Haddon Matrix (e.g. Haddon, [1980]; see also Clarke and Newman [2006]) for accidental injury prevention, which divides contributing factors into host, agent or vector and environment; and in a second dimension divides the process into pre-event, event and post-event phases.

Once one understands that the relationship in the host, agent (vector), and environment "triad" embeds inescapable social dimensions, the nature and scope of those social dimensions become available for systematic investigation as a part of a larger NTDs research agenda.

They use climate niche models with landscape habitat models to understand which element (i.e., host, vector, or environment) is most likely to be the limiting factor for the spread of Lyme disease.