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1                                 Quantitative bacteriological analysis of the lungs and spleens of inf
2                                 According to bacteriological and histological results, BAL samples we
3 ingitis, using Kaplan-Meier survival curves, bacteriological and histological studies, and measuremen
4 assessing overall and symptom-free survival, bacteriological and histological studies, as well as flo
5                                 We evaluated bacteriological and histopathological changes in lungs,
6                       In a subsequent study, bacteriological and histopathology analyses revealed tha
7             Limited retrospective reviews of bacteriological and patient records showed a lack of ass
8       We report here clinical, pathological, bacteriological, and virological findings in 68 fatal Am
9 atory tests as well as histopathological and bacteriological assays.
10                                              Bacteriological assessments were done at 15, 30, 45, and
11 e prevalence, phylogenetic distribution, and bacteriological associations of the papA alleles among 7
12  porous media and for the design of improved bacteriological chemotaxis assays.
13          For each CMS course, clinical cure, bacteriological clearance, daily serum creatinine cleara
14 els during the first week of treatment and a bacteriological confirmation at diagnosis in a large coh
15  where childhood tuberculosis is common, and bacteriological confirmation of any mycobacterial diseas
16 ded 608 patients with TBM, of whom 67.1% had bacteriological confirmation of disease and 88.2% had se
17 l notified patients with tuberculosis had no bacteriological confirmation of disease.
18  samples were collected for determination of bacteriological counts and histopathological analysis.
19 ns of trachoma, and swabs were collected for bacteriological culture and RNA and DNA isolation.
20 hne's disease (paratuberculosis) compared to bacteriological culture, which is constrained by time, l
21 c islands that are dispensable for growth in bacteriological culture.
22 frequency, mimic UTI symptoms, and therefore bacteriological cultures are needed to confirm the diagn
23                    Although many post-mortem bacteriological cultures in SUDI yield organisms, most s
24 , which allow for good protein expression in bacteriological cultures, yet can be induced to co-assem
25                                  Accelerated bacteriological cure was not linked to an increase in th
26  had no significant effect on clinical cure, bacteriological cure, pathogen clearance rate or bacteri
27                          Obtaining a precise bacteriological diagnosis before starting antibiotic the
28                                              Bacteriological diagnosis has these characteristics, but
29  induction provides an adequate sample and a bacteriological diagnosis more frequently than instructi
30  its inclusion in the reference standard for bacteriological diagnosis of childhood TB in research an
31  Xpert MTB/RIF assay might be used to expand bacteriological diagnosis.
32 a, yogurt is an excellent aid to balance the bacteriological ecosystem in the human intestine.
33                                       Direct bacteriological examination of conjunctival secretions s
34 provide insight into the epidemiological and bacteriological factors that facilitate the spread of tu
35 eriodontal parameters, we measured clinical, bacteriological (in plaque and cervico-vaginal samples),
36           To address this issue, we combined bacteriological manipulation and light sheet fluorescenc
37                                              Bacteriological mechanism of action investigations on a
38 t intracellular growth and high viability on bacteriological media after introduction of a plasmid th
39             Extracellular growth of NU229 in bacteriological media was similar to that of wild-type s
40 m genes, which are dispensable for growth on bacteriological media, dotL is required for the viabilit
41 pilD mutant and its parent grew similarly in bacteriological media, they did differ in colony attribu
42 s viable, but resists cultivation on routine bacteriological media.
43 s essential for viability of the organism on bacteriological media.
44 drug-resistant Mycobacterium tuberculosis in bacteriological medium and in human and mouse macrophage
45 alled lid-) that showed reduced viability on bacteriological medium in the presence of an intact Dot/
46  and the export of ESX-1 substrates into the bacteriological medium in vitro as measured by both immu
47        In addition, exoproduct production in bacteriological medium in vitro may differ significantly
48 rane to the cell wall, cell surface, and the bacteriological medium in vitro.
49 nsmissive to the replicative phase in either bacteriological medium or macrophages.
50 ress a null phenotype for ExoS production in bacteriological medium produced but did not secrete the
51                          Extended culture in bacteriological medium resulted in both diminished infec
52 med on uncoated polystyrene in nutrient-rich bacteriological medium were mediated by the previously c
53 cell surface, rather than secretion into the bacteriological medium, correlates with virulence in M.
54 , but only low levels were released into the bacteriological medium.
55 d only low levels of Esx-1 substrates in the bacteriological medium.
56 J774A.1 cells but displayed normal growth in bacteriological medium.
57 ar examination is still the most widely used bacteriological method of diagnosis, cultural methods wi
58 l as BSA (a negative control) were coated on bacteriological plastic and evaluated for their attachme
59   These did express FAK, even when plated on bacteriological plastic, to which they did not adhere.
60                            However, standard bacteriological procedures for isolation of the cholera
61                                         2079 bacteriological samples were taken, of which 571 (27%) w
62 ing) to 96% (identified closest relative and bacteriological sampling before initiating antibiotics).
63                                              Bacteriological sampling was done in 470 (93%) of the re
64 rease in MRSA was seen in blood and in other bacteriological specimens and occurred in all age and ra
65 n day 0 and day 7 of TB therapy) to identify bacteriological status at diagnosis among 127 HIV-infect
66                                   Fungal and bacteriological studies showed Cryptococcus in 64 (19.5%
67 ilable detection methods, including standard bacteriological test and immuno-based detection, are spe

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