Subsequent evolvement of pathogenicity arising from such genomic predisposition proceeded differently then in the highly virulent examples TBCF10839 and CHA.
If the 160 deaths in Mexico are truly related to swine flu and the disease is very virulent -- for example with a very high 1% mortality -- the real number of cases must be 16,000 -- not the 2,500 currently reported.
For example, whereas virulent clone AJ causes RBC loss via both exploitation-dependent and -independent mechanisms, virulent clone BC appears to cause virulence independent of exploitation, but strongly dependent upon the inflammatory response induced (for example, 3.3 billion RBCs were lost for every log increase in picograms of pro-inflammatory cytokines per milliliter of plasma).
For example, the virulent wMelPop strain appears to over-replicate at elevated temperatures [ 59].
For example, highly virulent soil-borne pathogens (e.g. Phythium spp., Fusarium spp).
For example, the virulent insect pathogen Bacillus thuringiensis is genetically closely related to the human pathogen Bacillus anthracis, the cause of anthrax (3 ).
For example, if virulent biotypes are distinct populations or evolutionary lineages, then resistant cultivars can be strategically deployed where the frequency of such virulence is low.
For example, more virulent strains should be used to allow bacterial populations to reach 10 cells by in vivo growth from a smaller inoculum in further study.
For example, the more virulent etiologic agent of plague, Y. pestis, is believed to have evolved from the less virulent enteric pathogen, Y. pseudotuberculosis; this process appears to have involved a massive net inactivation/loss of genes and substantial gain of pseudogenes as shown within the Y. pestis genome as compared with Y. pseudotuberculosis [28].
The current exhibition at Buchenwald, for example, stresses that virulent anti-Semitism has been part of German society for more than a century, and that Buchenwald was located near Weimar, the seat of German culture, to emphasize that extermination of Jews, as well as other "undesirables," was an essential feature of German tradition.
