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1 hat underly HSK using a mouse model of HSV-1 corneal infection.
2 ro and to cause disease in a murine model of corneal infection.
3 ns of clodronate-containing liposomes before corneal infection.
4 that resulted in the rapid resolution of the corneal infection.
5 is an important contributor to P. aeruginosa corneal infection.
6 ral spread and promoting host survival after corneal infection.
7 rtant role in restricting HSV-1 growth after corneal infection.
8 increased HSV-1 titers in the TG after HSV-1 corneal infection.
9 nearly completely resistant to P. aeruginosa corneal infection.
10 cific IgA in mucosal secretions and prevents corneal infection.
11 anthamoeba keratitis is a vision-threatening corneal infection.
12 as as virulent as the parental strain during corneal infection.
13 red for the establishment and maintenance of corneal infection.
14 canthamoeba keratitis is a sight-threatening corneal infection.
15 evaluated in a murine model of P. aeruginosa corneal infection.
16 inside epithelial cells during experimental corneal infection.
17 eminal ganglion at various times after HSV-1 corneal infection.
18 ol the replication and spread of HSV-1 after corneal infection.
19 ginosa provokes a painful, sight-threatening corneal infection.
20 cellular and viral factors involved in acute corneal infection.
21 for the treatment of patients suffering from corneal infection.
22 epithelial cells and Pseudomonas aeruginosa corneal infection.
23 mice to experimental Pseudomonas aeruginosa corneal infection.
24 le in pathogenesis and immunity to S. aureus corneal infection.
25 wild-type virus levels after intracranial or corneal infection.
26 f epithelial cells, in Staphylococcus aureus corneal infection.
27 and mBD3 together promote resistance against corneal infection.
28 ost resistance against P. aeruginosa-induced corneal infection.
29 8HR from all tissues at late times following corneal infection.
30 to promote resistance against P. aeruginosa corneal infection.
31 ific virulence factor for C. albicans during corneal infection.
32 potential virulence factor in posttraumatic corneal infection.
33 f Acanthamoeba keratitis (AK), a devastating corneal infection.
34 amoebae produce a painful, sight-threatening corneal infection.
35 sion did not appear to be upregulated during corneal infection.
36 ct lenses and as a treatment for established corneal infections.
37 l wounds and Pseudomonas aeruginosa-mediated corneal infections.
38 mice are resistant to Pseudomonas aeruginosa corneal infections.
39 y, causing respiratory tract, cutaneous, and corneal infections.
40 ved as an essential therapeutic approach for corneal infections, allowing for rapidly eliminating the
41 s suggest that the galU gene is required for corneal infection and for efficient systemic spread foll
44 s primarily in the corneal epithelium before corneal infection and was also in the corneal stroma aft
45 at evolutionary pressure enhances fitness in corneal infection, and may be a molecular determinant in
46 essing cells during Streptococcus pneumoniae corneal infection, and P2X7R was required for bacterial
47 pread have not been fully examined following corneal infection, and the possible pathologic consequen
51 rs that in the murine model of P. aeruginosa corneal infection at challenge doses of bacteria 10-fold
52 aeruginosa keratitis, functioning to reduce corneal infection (bacterial load) and inflammation by n
54 mice, Deltavhs remains highly attenuated via corneal infection but is fully virulent via intracranial
55 100 CFU of C. albicans initiated measurable corneal infection, but 1 million or more colony-forming
57 R is critical in resistance to P. aeruginosa corneal infection by down-regulating type 1 immunity, an
58 syndecan-1 ectodomains to promote S. aureus corneal infection by inhibiting a key arm of neutrophil
61 r the treatment of established P. aeruginosa corneal infections caused by diverse LPS serogroups.
64 minal ganglia, and periocular skin following corneal infection compared to that with the ICP34.5-null
65 c1(-/-)) mice significantly resist S. aureus corneal infection compared with wild type (WT) mice that
66 lens wearers have much higher incidences of corneal infections compared with those of non-contact le
69 its and protects BALB/c mice against primary corneal infection equivalent to a vhs- strain (BGS41).
70 eal or s.c. immunization of conidia prior to corneal infection exhibited enhanced fungal killing and
72 anism that has the ability to cause blinding corneal infections following trauma and during contact l
81 is was examined after Pseudomonas aeruginosa corneal infection in C57BL/6 (B6, susceptible) and BALB/
82 ole of macrophages in Pseudomonas aeruginosa corneal infection in susceptible (cornea perforates), C5
84 tear fluid can protect against P. aeruginosa corneal infection in vivo and that the mechanism likely
85 monas aeruginosa can cause sight-threatening corneal infections in humans, particularly those who wea
87 a vaccines delivered nasally protect against corneal infections in mice and potentially can be used t
88 for protection against Staphylococcus aureus corneal infections in mice, which are a serious cause of
89 ergillus species of mold are major causes of corneal infections in the United States and worldwide, r
91 evaluated for clinical score in experimental corneal infection induced by a clinical isolate and a ci
92 )-dominated response following P. aeruginosa corneal infection is associated with genetic susceptibil
96 Acanthamoebae provoke a vision-threatening corneal infection known as Acanthamoeba keratitis (AK).
97 we observed that neutrophilic recruitment to corneal infections limits P. aeruginosa biofilms to the
110 , epitheliopathy (P < 0.001), suture-related corneal infections (P < 0.001), and wound dehiscence (P
111 Six hundred and ninety-four CL wearers with corneal infection presented: 204 cosmetic CL (29.4%) and
113 cytokines and chemokines upregulated during corneal infection provides important information relevan
114 TG can be detected as early as 2 days after corneal infection, reaches peak titers by 3-5 days after
115 neutralization of IL-17 during P. aeruginosa corneal infection reduces neutrophil influx and patholog
118 man species D adenovirus not associated with corneal infection, revealed areas of non-conserved seque
121 clear cornea furthest away from the focus of corneal infection suggests that the host response extend
123 rophages control resistance to P. aeruginosa corneal infection through regulation of PMN number, bact
124 mouse model of herpes simplex virus (HSV) 1 corneal infection, tissue destruction results from a CD4
126 diphtheria toxin treatment 2 d before HSV-1 corneal infection transiently depleted CD11c(+) DCs from
127 eta) production after Pseudomonas aeruginosa corneal infection was examined in susceptible (cornea pe
128 ast, the time to endpoint criteria following corneal infection was greater for the US11-null virus th
129 ophages in the subconjunctival tissue before corneal infection was not accompanied by enhanced virus
131 in susceptibility to Pseudomonas aeruginosa corneal infection was studied in inbred C57Bl/6 (B6) bet
133 ma is produced during Pseudomonas aeruginosa corneal infection, we examined the role of this cytokine
136 ection of L-Cl2MDP 4 and 2 days before HSV-1 corneal infection were found to have ocular virus titers
137 teroids for Corneal Ulcers Trial (SCUT), 500 corneal infections were treated with topical moxifloxaci
138 amoeba significantly reduced the severity of corneal infection which includes infiltration and ulcera
139 a role in the upregulation of MT-MMPs during corneal infection, which in turn can cause the destructi
141 , or phosphate-buffered saline (PBS), before corneal infection with 10(5) colony-forming units (CFU)
143 inhibitor also reduced clinical scores after corneal infection with a clinical isolate, KEI-1025, and
144 Eyes inoculated with C. albicans developed corneal infection with a mean clinical score of 8.2+/-0.
151 nd chemokine mRNAs that were expressed after corneal infection with Pseudomonas aeruginosa in mice.
156 esponses in mice that are protective against corneal infection with virulent HSV-1, but it has the ca
159 Fungal keratitis is the foremost cause of corneal infections worldwide, of which Fusariumspp. is t