Sentence examples for virus supported from inspiring English sources

Other mechanisms of maintenance and transmission probably include the vertical and/or venereal transmission of the virus supported by its detection in several pools of male Ae. furcifer in nature [ 35, 36].

Multiple tumors in a given patient were clonally distinct as assessed by the long terminal repeat region of the virus, supporting the view that multifocal tumors arise from multiple infection events rather than from metastasis.

These findings suggest that trade and mechanical movement of poultry may facilitate spread of HPAI H5N1 virus, supporting laboratory evidence as demonstrated by Li et al. [9].

Our data shows that independently acquired CRISPR spacers match one another and presumably the same virus, supporting the idea that resistance to the same virus occurs independently in different strains in the same population.

These results demonstrate that the GP42-H1 Sendai virus recombinant is able to confer full protection from lethal infection by influenza virus, supporting the conclusion that it is a safe and effective mucosal vaccine vector.

A total of 268 specimens from the NHRC clinical specimen ensemble were found to be negative for type A influenza virus by the RPM-Flu assay and 267 of these were also reported to be influenza virus-negative by benchmark RT-PCR assays for type A influenza virus, supporting the conclusion of 100% subtyping specificity for the RPM-Flu test.

Reassortant RVFVwas identified in a patient who experienced a needle-stick injury and was potentially exposed to both live vaccine and wild virus supports this assumption (25 ).

BLAST searches against the public virus protein database recovered no similarity between these ORFs and viruses, supporting the recent proposal that proteins with no recognizable homology to any other life are less likely to have been acquired from viruses than are other characterized proteins [102].

Our large-scale genetic analysis of HPAI (H5N1) viruses supports a global persistence model in which each region acts to some extent as a source.

The findings from the South African pneumococcal study, which reported 31% efficacy of the vaccine against pneumonia associated to respiratory viruses support this strategy [ 24].

The trees obtained for the orthopox virus support the hypothesis of infection of peri-domestic animals, allowing for independent cross-species transmission into the human species.