ライフサイエンスコーパス: microbiologist

1 and ongoing communication with the clinical microbiologist.

2 aboratory under the leadership of a clinical microbiologist.

3 re thus of particular interest to the modern microbiologist.

4 rticular, has remained largely unexplored by microbiologists.

5 All cases occurred among clinical microbiologists.

6 dentified as Acremonium strictum by clinical microbiologists.

7 t, but an exciting opportunity for molecular microbiologists.

8 lts were collected prospectively by clinical microbiologists.

9 r astute detective-like laboratory skills of microbiologists.

10 recognized by ecologists and even more so by microbiologists.

11 ion data and hospital record review by local microbiologists.

12 t are relevant for experimental and clinical microbiologists.

13 ant to both industry and practicing clinical microbiologists.

14 f the consultative value provided by medical microbiologists.

15 the replacement of a generation of clinical microbiologists.

16 pful springboard for new collaborations with microbiologists.

17 aking it a rich field of study for molecular microbiologists.

18 Materials science offers microbiologists a wide variety of organic and inorganic

19 tured the imagination of cell biologists and microbiologists alike and led to novel insights into cyt

20 nt a significant challenge to clinicians and microbiologists alike.

21 echnology for microbial resource centers and microbiologists all over the world.

22 Of these, 48% were led by microbiologists alone, 23% co-led by a microbiologist an

23 Modern microbiologists analyze nucleic acids, proteins, and met

24 ed by microbiologists alone, 23% co-led by a microbiologist and a clinician, 20% by a clinician alone

25 The microbiologist and biological safety professional can pr

26 ided a general framework upon which clinical microbiologists and antimicrobial stewardship teams can

27 , more work and direct communication between microbiologists and atmospheric scientists and modellers

28 Early research was largely carried out by microbiologists and biochemists, who used experimental e

29 Enhanced local collaboration between microbiologists and clinicians, as well as national coll

30 of infectious diseases clinicians, clinical microbiologists and experts in systematic literature rev

31 of infectious diseases clinicians, clinical microbiologists and experts in systematic literature rev

32 of infectious diseases clinicians, clinical microbiologists and experts in systematic literature rev

33 al factors including the recognition by both microbiologists and geoscientists of the role FeOB play

34 ed for the standardized training of clinical microbiologists and harmonization of diagnostic procedur

35 lacks the detail that domain experts such as microbiologists and immunologists need to vet candidate

36 thway, yeast geneticists generated tools for microbiologists and immunologists to explore whether aut

37 he resulting challenges will afford clinical microbiologists and specialty physicians an opportunity

38 We highlight roles of the clinical microbiologists and the academic laboratories, outline b

39 building collaborative DxS teams, including microbiologists and the diverse stakeholders that use an

40 Here, we survey algorithms currently used by microbiologists, and compare seven representative method

41 Here, we discuss why GO should be adopted by microbiologists, and describe recent efforts to build an

42 Clinicians, microbiologists, and epidemiologists worldwide need to b

43 of infectious diseases clinicians, clinical microbiologists, and experts in systematic literature re

44 of infectious diseases clinicians, clinical microbiologists, and experts in systematic literature re

45 lists (physicians and pharmacists), clinical microbiologists, and infection control personnel for ide

46 mong experts including hospital pharmacists, microbiologists, and infectious disease specialists in E

47 rough surveillance involving paediatricians, microbiologists, and parents.

48 Through digital resources, physicians, microbiologists, and researchers around the world can st

49 To meet these new challenges, microbiologists are applying the tools of genomics and r

50 We estimated that an average of three microbiologists are exposed to the 3,000 meningococcal i

51 atality ratio of meningococcal disease among microbiologists are higher than those in the general U.S

52 Medical microbiologists are invaluable to the clinical microbiol

53 r, unlike their clinical colleagues, medical microbiologists are largely unable to bill for clinical

54 echanism through which cells might interact, microbiologists are only beginning to explore the topic.

55 However, microbiologists are struggling to isolate and maintain t

56 logy, where additional challenges exist when microbiologists are trying to fulfill a professional rol

57 hat underscore the importance of the medical microbiologist as a key member of the healthcare team.

58 e microorganisms could be useful to forensic microbiologists as a new source of data for estimating p

59 to learn the workings of microorganisms and microbiologists as editor of Journal of Bacteriology for

60 clinical material prepared by an experienced microbiologist at a central laboratory.

61 e laboratorians were reviewed by experienced microbiologists at the central laboratory.

62 this may present a challenge to the medical microbiologist attempting to prove their value to the or

63 cology of soil still presents a challenge to microbiologists attempting to establish the ways in whic

64 Based on all this information, we urge microbiologists, bacterial collections, genomic database

65 since become an important tool for molecular microbiologists, being one of the few genome-wide techni

66 and calculated an attack rate of 13/100,000 microbiologists between 1996 and 2001, compared to 0.2/1

67 rs require collaboration between clinicians, microbiologists, biomedical engineers, and analytical ch

68 require alignment on this topic, not just by microbiologists but also by primary care and emergency r

69 workflow, thereby decreasing the workload of microbiologists by allowing for a flexible, expansive da

70 e impact of protein acetylation in bacteria, microbiologists can benefit from the strong foundation e

71 rovides an excellent example of how clinical microbiologists can use electronic tools to optimize lab

72 Here we introduce some simple tools that microbiologists can use to analyze and compare their mic

73 For years, microbiologists characterized the Archaea as obligate ex

74 and their advantages and limitations to help microbiologists choose the most suitable technique for t

75 readily interpreted and used in real time by microbiologists, clinicians, and public health epidemiol

76 oration and advocacy of hospital leadership, microbiologists, clinicians, antimicrobial stewardship,

77 Microbiologists conducting surveys of bacterial and arch

78 Medical microbiologists, defined as doctoral-level laboratory di

79 Just as microbiologists discarded dubious morphological traits i

80 a valuable web resource to help experimental microbiologists discover new Anti-CRISPRs.

81 However, as medical microbiologists do not regularly generate relative value

82 susceptibility tests to clinicians, clinical microbiologists, epidemiologists, and researchers.

83 major difficulties that plant biologists and microbiologists face when studying these interactions is

84 quorum sensing represent two areas in which microbiologists focus on social aspects of bacteria.

85 crobial oxidation has eluded geochemists and microbiologists for decades.

86 ccomplished has fascinated immunologists and microbiologists for many years, but there is still consi

87 ng online and the use of electronic media by microbiologists for scientific purposes.

88 The symposium attracted over 150 microbiologists from 17 different countries.

89 consortium of physicians, radiologists, and microbiologists from countries with a heavy burden of dr

90 ns and animals, continues to puzzle clinical microbiologists, gastroenterologists, and general practi

91 most on the agendas of mission planners, and microbiologists have an important role to play.

92 Although microbiologists have documented dormancy in both clinica

93 While traditionally microbiologists have examined bacterial behavior average

94 Two groups of microbiologists have independently isolated 'Walsby's sq

95 To bring the missing species into culture, microbiologists have introduced over the past decade a n

96 While microbiologists have long been advocates for appropriate

97 Microbiologists have long recognized that the uptake and

98 Historically, microbiologists have mostly relied on culturing and sing

99 During the past two decades, dentists and microbiologists have relied on periodontal antibiotic th

100 Therefore, microbiologists have sought protective noncapsular antig

101 guided by a theory-based concept of species, microbiologists have yet to agree upon a set of ecologic

102 stic impact of adequate resource allocation (microbiologist/IDS with 24/7 coverage) in BSIs.

103 I became a microbiologist in post-WWII Japan, working with Toshio F

104 We also describe how microbiologists in Babesia non-endemic regions can asses

105 resentations given by the young and talented microbiologists in the area of microbial gene expression

106 ant bacterial species would benefit clinical microbiologists in the context of emerging pathogens, pe

107 requires a surrogate marker agent to assist microbiologists in the correct categorization of potenti

108 Paediatricians and microbiologists in the UK were asked to report all cases

109 Participants include clinical microbiologists, infectious disease (ID) pharmacists, an

110 dia is regularly seeking out interviews with microbiologists, infectious disease specialists, and pat

111 200th anniversary of Charles Darwin's birth, microbiologists interested in the application of Darwin'

112 The "invisible army" of clinical microbiologists is facing major changes and challenges.

113 Conversation among medical microbiologists is needed to focus efforts on defining,

114 oined in 2001 by the American Nobel laureate-microbiologist Joshua Ledeberg.

115 Researchers, microbiologists, laboratorians, and diagnosticians are i

116 l biology and trained the next generation of microbiologists, launched biotech companies to develop n

117 l expansion into clinical medicine, clinical microbiologists may wish to acquaint themselves with bac

118 diameters, to those of experienced clinical microbiologists measuring zones with a hand-held caliper

119 he diagnostic capabilities of hematologists, microbiologists, medical technologists, and similarly qu

120 Indeed, other fungal traits that baffled microbiologists meet some of these criteria and might be

121 cument, expert recommendations from clinical microbiologist members of the American Society for Micro

122 ia the coordinated networking of clinicians, microbiologists, natural product chemists, and pharmacol

123 l ferments that fermented-food producers and microbiologists need to address.

124 reactions are rare, clinicians and clinical microbiologists need to be aware of the possibility of d

125 in specific are emerging tools that clinical microbiologists need to study, develop, and implement in

126 infection control practitioners and clinical microbiologists need to work together to determine the r

127 can be exploited to address a larger issue - microbiologists need, in general, to take a more natural

128 ences are available now to aid the molecular microbiologist, no matter their protein pathway of inter

129 ommunity dynamics and ecosystem functioning, microbiologists normally do not differentiate between th

130 use survival strategies continue to intrigue microbiologists, observations are compared with those of

131 ysician, medical researcher, and influential microbiologist of the early 20th century who devised cul

132 evaluation and greater assurance to clinical microbiologists of the method's accurate and reproducibl

133 becoming chairman Dr. Lyons, as an esteemed microbiologist, participated in the early use of penicil

134 Microbiologists play an important role in deploying bloo

135 e provided, with a caution to clinicians and microbiologists presented with suspect animals, i.e., mo

136 How should clinical microbiologists respond to the call to reduce Gram stain

137 st challenge has educational merit, having a microbiologist review previously read slides is a better

138 While soil microbiologists routinely quantify soil microbial biomas

139 Near universal acceptance of the medical microbiologist's recommendation highlights the worth der

140 to be an important addition to the cellular microbiologist's toolkit.

141 Clinicians and microbiologists should be aware of the challenges associ

142 sents a novel Francisella sp. Clinicians and microbiologists should be aware of this new potential pa

143 tection mechanisms, as has been thought, and microbiologists should be on the lookout for them.

144 Microbiologists should engage more with school education

145 We argue that clinical and environmental microbiologists should not accept this nomenclature, and

146 nition presented a challenge to the clinical microbiologist, since in three cases E. rhusiopathiae wa

147 n, it is with a certain degree of irony that microbiologists studying aspects of bacterial community

148 g systems, we aim to provide a framework for microbiologists studying bacterial potassium homeostasis

149 hallenges and opportunities for the clinical microbiologist supporting the care of cancer patients.

150 The third Young Microbiologists Symposium took place on the vibrant camp

151 quired more time commitment from the medical microbiologist than internal consults, although both pre

152 ges have caused consternation among clinical microbiologists, the discovery of novel taxa and improvi

153 We provide the minimal toolbox for a microbiologist to be able to understand, interpret and u

154 It is important for the clinician and the microbiologist to consider A. urinae a potential pathoge

155 ogy have greatly enhanced the ability of the microbiologist to determine the identity of a bacterial

156 s were analyzed in a laboratory by an expert microbiologist to determine the presence or absence of D

157 pulations reveal patterns that should compel microbiologists to adopt a more natural species concept

158 sites across the human body that would allow microbiologists to better associate changes in the micro

159 or a broad range of users from environmental microbiologists to clinical scientists.

160 of a billion prokaryotic species challenges microbiologists to determine what might promote rapid sp

161 rescence microscopy and flow cytometry allow microbiologists to explore the complex interactions betw

162 studies that have allowed physiologists and microbiologists to interact at a common interface simila

163 However, we recognized the need for clinical microbiologists to lend expertise, share specimen resour

164 zing the interdisciplinary opportunities for microbiologists to participate in understanding, develop

165 The rrnDB has been used largely by microbiologists to predict the relative rate at which mi

166 will help bacterial geneticists and clinical microbiologists to quickly classify plasmids.

167 of such changes is properly communicated by microbiologists to stakeholders in clinical practice, in

168 Here, we present a primer for microbiologists to understand the capabilities and limit

169 address the primary challenge facing marine microbiologists today: the unprecedented onslaught of an

170 Microbiologists utilize ribosomal RNA genes as molecular

171 As microbiologists we live in exciting times.

172 nts, the staff performing the swabs, and the microbiologists were blinded to group assignments.

173 uccessful vaccines were largely developed by microbiologists who identified antigens that induced imm

174 g relationship between the physician and the microbiologists who provide enormous value to the health

175 g relationship between the physician and the microbiologists who provide enormous value to the health

176 For microbiologists, who often complain that our contributio

177 The challenge for marine microbiologists will be to predict how these divergent f

178 Equipped with these new tools and policies, microbiologists will have a unique opportunity for unpre

179 Microbiologists wishing to undertake innate immunity stu

180 Bcc organisms present the clinical microbiologist with a diagnostic dilemma due to the lack

181 ticians, bioinformaticians, virologists, and microbiologists with expertise in control of infection a

182 This software will enable microbiologists with limited bioinformatics experience t

183 is not a trivial endeavor, particularly for microbiologists with limited bioinformatics experience.

184 r access to whole-genome sequencing provides microbiologists with the opportunity to perform large-sc

185 nterpretation of a key lab test by the study microbiologist, with approval of all authors cited above

186 Therefore, TTB is a concern of microbiologists working in blood operator settings, as w

187 multidisciplinary collaboration that include microbiologists would have improved these guidelines, an