Sentence examples for virus effects from inspiring English sources

Convergence based on transmission mechanism, rather than phylogeny, supports the hypothesis that virus effects are adaptive and not just by-products of infection.

Manipulation of vector host interactions occurs through virus effects on host cues that mediate vector orientation, feeding, and dispersal behaviors, and thereby, the probability of virus transmission.

To explore the implications of this oversight, we synthesized available literature to identify patterns in virus effects among pathogens with shared transmission mechanisms and discussed the results of this synthesis in the context of molecular and environmental constraints on virus evolution, limitations of existing studies, and prospects for future research.

Additional emphasis will be placed on studying the virus' effects on "fetuses, children and adults" and controlling it via yet-to-be-developed vaccines and mosquito extermination efforts.

Placing the burden of protecting unborn children from the virus' effects solely on women who have limited reproductive rights and contraceptive options is discriminatory and unsustainable.

We performed both univariable and multivariable analyses (i.e., models restricted to respiratory viruses at single lags, as well as models that included respiratory virus effects at multiple lags and environmental covariates).

Serkedjieva et al. (2012) characterized a novel proteinaceous protease inhibitor from S. chromofuscus 34-1 (SS34-1) demonstrated a specific and selective anti-influenza virus effect.

Notably, although compound 8b was not sensitive toward H5N1 strain relative to OSC in the embryonated egg model, it displayed greater anti-influenza virus effect against H5N6 strain than OSC at the concentration of 10 mmol/L.

In March, Smithfield Foods Inc. eliminated a day from its slaughtering schedule at the Tar Heel pork processing plant in North Carolina because of the virus' effect on the pig population.

It was also reported that another type of host deaminase, APOBEC3F, appears not to display anti-influenza virus effect.

In addition, we hypothesize that the virus effect may depend on the site of insertion of the retrovirus.