ライフサイエンスコーパス: prevent infection

1 ization rates in observational studies but may not actually prevent infection.

2 colonize the skin where they promote immune development and prevent infection without inducing damaging inflammatory resp

3 l and innate immune cells to maintain barrier integrity and prevent infection are complex and poorly understood.

4 nts that ultimately attempts to limit viral replication and prevent infection through the expression of host antiviral pr

5 phasevarion regulation when developing methods to treat and prevent infection.

6 ave shown that broadly neutralizing antibodies to HIV-1 can prevent infection, suggesting that a vaccine that elicits suc

7 These antibodies can prevent infection and suppress viraemia in humanized mice and

8 When administered passively, this antibody can prevent infection in animal models and suppress viremia in HI

9 field of AIDS research, an effective AIDS vaccine that can prevent infection remains elusive.

10 1 develops broadly neutralizing antibodies (bNAbs) that can prevent infection, but it has not yet been possible to elicit

11 cellular and molecular components designed to coordinately prevent infection while avoiding potentially harmful inflamma

12 ited immune responses in the genital lymph nodes could help prevent infection after penile SIV challenge.

13 -cell responses, including those induced by vaccines, might prevent infection in humans, where the virus exposure is cons

14 A vaccine against HIV-1 must prevent infection against genetically diverse virus strains.

15 The 9vHPV vaccine did not prevent infection and disease related to HPV types beyond the

16 focused on a single conserved epitope and therefore did not prevent infection or increase the incidence of elite control

17 sing HIV-1 vaccine efficacy trial published in 2013 did not prevent infection, and the HIV-1 vaccine field is still years

18 hese vaccine-induced effector memory CD8(+) T cells did not prevent infection.

19 tality and morbidity; however, current interventions do not prevent infection and improve clinical outcome in stroke pati

20 by maternal vaccination prolongs host survival but does not prevent infection, viral replication or transmission, thus ex

21 Our analyses suggest that influenza vaccinations not only prevent infection against currently circulating strains but c

22 Antibodies to one serotype prevent infection with the homologous serotype, but may enhan

23 by vaccination, have the potential to enhance, rather than prevent infection.

24 iversal vaccine research has been to induce antibodies that prevent infection by diverse influenza virus strains.

25 istory of cancer research: the development of vaccines that prevent infection and thus prevent tumor induction by pathoge

26 feron-induced transmembrane) family are unique because they prevent infection before a virus can traverse the lipid bilay

27 in-based hydrogel tested in-vivo has shown the abilities to prevent infection of burn wound, aid healing, and an anti-inf

28 ns a compelling yet elusive target for developing agents to prevent infection.

29 Passive protection, the administration of antibodies to prevent infection, has garnered significant interest in recen

30 that complete neutralization is not imperative for bnAbs to prevent infection but that with increasing levels of incomple

31 e-elicited Ab responses must therefore have the capacity to prevent infection by neutralization-resistant phenotypes of t

32 cles may enter a cell at the same time, mechanisms exist to prevent infection by subsequent viruses.

33 for newly diagnosed adults with HIV-1 infection and how to prevent infection in persons at risk.

34 viral screening and antiviral prophylaxis are necessary to prevent infection with and reactivation of Epstein-Barr virus

35 ion [PAF]) and for whom the number needed to treat (NNT) to prevent infection is lowest.

36 Long-term PPI users should not routinely use probiotics to prevent infection.

37 at recognize a broader number of influenza virus strains to prevent infection and transmission.

38 site's own cell walls is useful in developing strategies to prevent infection by parasitic plants.

39 human primates are extensively used to assess strategies to prevent infection from sexual exposure to human immunodeficie

40 ons for the development of vaccines and other strategies to prevent infection.

41 occlusion of HS at the target cell surface is sufficient to prevent infection.

42 ibodies to the SIV envelope are necessary and sufficient to prevent infection.

43 ve burst alone does not stress the pathogen sufficiently to prevent infection in this pathosystem.

44 the presence of conserved epitopes that can be targeted to prevent infection.

45 discussions as to whether these therapies could be used to prevent infection after exposure.

46 icacy and toxicity of the various antifungal agents used to prevent infection, and offers recommendations and opportuniti

47 prevalence of HIV-1 infections, development of a vaccine to prevent infection or limit the viral reservoir remains an imp

48 Vaccination is one of the most cost-effective ways to prevent infection.

49 Most vaccines in clinical use today prevent infection because they elicit antibodies that block p

50 ralizing antibodies (nAbs) against the challenge virus will prevent infection.