Kittel, 25, had high hopes for sprint wins in his first Tour de France last year, but a stomach virus forced him to withdraw in the first week.
Andy Newman (NYT) MANHATTAN: PESTICIDE USE -- Even before the 1999 discovery of West Nile virus forced the city to spray for mosquitoes, New York City used nearly a third of the pesticides applied in the state, according to a report released yesterday.
Bosh missed six games with a sprained left ankle and then sat out Friday's win over the Knicks after a stomach virus forced him to spend several hours in a hospital.
Last week the lingering effects of a procedure related to Mr. Levine's most recent surgery, compounded by a virus, forced him to cancel performances of Mahler's Symphony No. 9.
To test how it works in animals, they then put a gene for eCD4-Ig into a harmless virus and infected four monkeys; the virus forces the monkey's cells to mass produce the construct.
Top officials from the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services (HHS) in Washington, D.C., spelled out in a teleconference today how a shortage of funding to combat the Zika virus forced them to poach money that otherwise would have gone to addressing cancer, tuberculosis, malaria, Ebola, substance abuse, mental health, and the needs of children and families.
When a virus infects a cell, the virus forces it to make thousands more viruses.
The DOS virus forced your computer to display a high res photo of a scantily-clad blonde woman wearing lingerie.
Children lined up outside schools across Liberia on Monday, stopping to have their temperatures taken before attending classes for the first time since the rapid spread of the Ebola virus forced the government to close schools nationwide six months ago.
Viruses force the cell to make new proteins that the cell does not need, but are needed for the virus to reproduce.
It is possible that quake-like unpinning effects have been observed in recent single-virus force spectroscopy (SVFS) characterizations of the interacting forces between influenza A viruses (H3N2 and H1N1) and living cells [ 30, 31].
