-
disorders like
sickle cell disease, and
autoimmune diseases like lupus.
Pathogenicity is the
potential disease-causing
capacity of pathogens,
involving a...
- any
specialised virulence traits consistently linked to
opportunistic pathogenicity of
fungi in
humans apart from the
ability to grow at 37 °C. The skin...
- David; Barer, Mike; Slack, Richard; Irving, Will (2012). "Bacterial
Pathogenicity".
Medical Microbiology, a
Guide to
Microbial Infections: Pathogenesis...
-
various combinations of
regulation involving pathogenicity islands. The
first combination is that the
pathogenicity island contains the
genes to
regulate the...
-
known to
inhibit Th17
pathogenicity. GM-CSF and IL-17 were
recognised as the main
effector cytokines secreted by Th17
pathogenic cells that
promote the...
-
inflammatory bowel diseases: An
update on
adherent invasive Escherichia coli
pathogenicity".
World J
Gastrointest Pathophysiol. 5 (3): 213–27. doi:10.4291/wjgp...
-
strains are
divided into two
types based on
their pathogenicity: high
pathogenicity (HP) or low
pathogenicity (LP). The most well-known HPAI strain, H5N1,...
- may also have
medical applications in
treating yeast infections (see "
Pathogenic yeasts"
section below).
Marine yeasts,
defined as the
yeasts that are...
-
Virulence factors (preferably
known as
pathogenicity factors or
effectors in botany) are
cellular structures,
molecules and
regulatory systems that enable...
- Gastroenteritis, also
known as
infectious diarrhea or
simply as gastro, is an
inflammation of the
gastrointestinal tract including the
stomach and intestine...
