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Meanings of
bacterial virulence
in English
InterPro Domain.
virj
ipr010333
Related terms
protein domain
Usage of
bacterial virulence
in English
1
In some cases, this phenomenon has proven relevant for
bacterial
virulence
in vivo.
2
The autoinducer-2 signalling pathway has been linked to aspects of
bacterial
virulence
and pathogenicity.
3
Thus, pathogen colonization is controlled by
bacterial
virulence
and through competition with metabolically related commensals.
4
New methods for combating
bacterial
virulence
are required.
5
In addition, we will propose other potential roles these chambered proteases may have in
bacterial
virulence
.
6
The TseM-MnoT-mediated active Mn2+ transport system is also involved in contact-independent bacteria-bacteria competition and
bacterial
virulence
.
7
Therefore we concluded that S. suis BgaC is an atypical surface-exposed protein without the involvement of
bacterial
virulence
.
8
The molecular evidence suggests that both virulent sRNAs regulate the
bacterial
virulence
by targeting the type III secretion system.
9
To avoid the ethical and cost problems of mammalian models in
bacterial
virulence
research, several insect models have been developed.
10
Understanding the involved
bacterial
virulence
factors and their mode of action is essential for the development of new therapeutic approaches.
11
We discuss some of the new strategies to combat
bacterial
virulence
based on the inhibition of bacterial quorum sensing systems.
12
While much is known regarding
bacterial
virulence
and host immune responses, CAP management is still limited to mostly supportive care.
13
This phenomenon is known as transduction, and it is important in acquisition of
bacterial
virulence
genes and antimicrobial resistance determinants.
14
Direct pro-uPA activation, as also reported for other bacterial proteases, might be a frequent phenomenon that contributes to
bacterial
virulence
.
15
The localization, severity and sequelae of urinary tract infection are determined by the balance between
bacterial
virulence
and host resistance.
16
Although disease is a result of the interaction between
bacterial
virulence
and host resistance, these components are discussed separately for clarity.
Other examples for "bacterial virulence"
Grammar, pronunciation and more
This collocation consists of:
bacterial
virulence
bacterial
Adjective
Noun
Bacterial virulence
through the time
Bacterial virulence
across language varieties
United States of America
Common