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1 Antarctic eelpouts with hepatic synthesis of bloodborne AF and found that they also express secreted
2 xane tube is used for effective capturing of bloodborne and foodborne pathogens.
3 idge innate and adaptive immunity by sensing bloodborne antigens and producing rapid antibody and cyt
4 ell and macrophage subsets poised to capture bloodborne antigens.
5 ing hematogenously disseminated candidiasis, bloodborne Candida albicans interacts with vascular endo
6 cells mobilized into the vaginal mucosa, and bloodborne CD4(+) T cells were recruited and adopted a h
7 e cancer, noninvasive serial measurements of bloodborne cells may provide a means to tailor therapeut
8 henotype and may contribute to the uptake of bloodborne cells.
9 rne diseases, and 4 sexually transmitted and bloodborne diseases (syphilis: IRR 1.743, 95% CI [1.731,
10 s declined more than sexually transmitted or bloodborne diseases and vector-borne or zoonotic disease
11 h risk for acquiring HIV infection and other bloodborne diseases.
12 ory delivery and mitochondrial metabolism of bloodborne fuels.
13 er (BBB), which prevents the brain uptake of bloodborne gene formulations.
14  of the inflammatory response of the body to bloodborne Gram-negative bacteria occurs in the liver an
15  Our results illustrate a distinction in the bloodborne immune response profiles across infection rou
16                                          The bloodborne immunoconjugates induce a cytolytic immune re
17 HCV) infection is the most commonly reported bloodborne infection in the United States, causing subst
18 o sexually transmitted infections (STIs) and bloodborne infections (BBI).
19                                              Bloodborne infections with Candida albicans are an incre
20 em has long been appreciated for its role in bloodborne infections, but its activities in other place
21 ion of their O-antigens during the course of bloodborne infections.
22 pattern was observed for accumulation of the bloodborne neuroinflammatory molecule fibrinogen in thes
23 le tattooing also increase the risk of other bloodborne or skin and soft tissue infections and overdo
24 ous diseases, including infections caused by bloodborne organisms (human immunodeficiency virus, hepa
25 -part review focuses on infections caused by bloodborne organisms, organisms spread through the oral-
26 e role of CRIg in intravascular clearance of bloodborne parasites.
27 essential role in intravascular clearance of bloodborne parasites.
28         No needlestick injuries or potential bloodborne pathogen exposures were reported.
29 case of patient-to-patient transmission of a bloodborne pathogen in a dental setting in the United St
30   Hepatitis C virus (HCV) is the most common bloodborne pathogen in the United States and is a leadin
31   Hepatitis C virus (HCV) is the most common bloodborne pathogen in the United States and is an impor
32   Hepatitis C virus (HCV) is the most common bloodborne pathogen in the United States, chronically af
33 uses might be at greater risk of acquiring a bloodborne pathogen.
34      Most surgeons underestimate the risk of bloodborne pathogens and do not routinely use double glo
35 nents, which participate in the detection of bloodborne pathogens and drive an inflammatory reaction
36                   Detection and diagnosis of bloodborne pathogens are critical for patients and for p
37             Bacterial meningitis occurs when bloodborne pathogens invade and penetrate the blood-brai
38 innovative methods to reduce transmission of bloodborne pathogens like HIV and HCV among people who i
39 quire that assays be performed for important bloodborne pathogens such as hepatitis C, syphilis, hepa
40 erived and plasma-operative guardian against bloodborne pathogens, is increasingly recognized as a lo
41              The i.v. use of drugs transmits bloodborne pathogens, particularly viruses, making the s
42 place individuals at risk for infection with bloodborne pathogens.
43 le nuclear pharmacy were offered testing for bloodborne pathogens.
44 s potentially facilitate the transmission of bloodborne pathogens.
45 s a vehicle for the possible transmission of bloodborne pathogens.
46 7 proteins from 30 enteric, respiratory, and bloodborne pathogens.RESULTSThe antibody coverage across
47   This inflammation involves infiltration of bloodborne polymorphonuclear leukocytes (PMNs) into the
48 lerability, yet prior evidence suggests that bloodborne progenitor cells may participate in airway re
49  cells are likely responsible for initiating bloodborne secondary infections.
50 ic treatment with an MMP inhibitor decreased bloodborne sFasL, and reduced CNV in young and aged mice
51 d mice to show that nonneural (behavioral or bloodborne) signals are adequate to maintain circadian r
52 inal blood vessels and lymphatic drainage of bloodborne solutes into the mesLN, enhanced activation a
53                                           In bloodborne staphylococcal infections, bacteria and plate
54     We conclude that ENDS are a new class of bloodborne submicron particles with a formation mechanis
55 esults are consistent with the occurrence of bloodborne transmission of HHV-8 among IDUs.
56 svirus 8 (HHV-8) was examined to investigate bloodborne transmission of the virus.
57 diating early interactions of platelets with bloodborne tumor cells via their cell surface mucins, an
58 al and enterovirus, sexually transmitted and bloodborne, vectorborne, zoonotic, and quarantinable dis
59            Hepatitis C is the most prevalent bloodborne viral disease in the United States and the de
60 d to the diagnosis of other life-threatening bloodborne viral diseases, including Hepatitis C and HIV
61                             The diagnosis of bloodborne viral infections (viremia) is currently releg
62 ution was associated with increased risk for bloodborne viral infections, sexually transmitted diseas
63  question as to why there is no evidence for bloodborne virus transmission.
64 requently occurred in individuals exposed to bloodborne viruses (95% in HCV-HIV coinfected intravenou
65 asise the continuing risk of transmission of bloodborne viruses in all health-care settings where ski
66 f infected persons, salivary transmission of bloodborne viruses is unusual and transmission of infect
67 vestigate if PWID who acquire non-pathogenic bloodborne viruses like anelloviruses and pegiviruses mi
68     SEN viruses (SENVs) are newly discovered bloodborne viruses that may play a role in liver disease
69 s and was associated with detection of other bloodborne viruses, such as HCV RNA and SEN virus D.
70 rombus formation was critically dependent on bloodborne vWF and autocrine platelet stimulation.