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1 anges in potency of siRNAs and the increased protection against 5'-exonuclease degradation afforded b
2 7N9 virus infection, while the variant loses protection against a group 1 H5N1 virus.
3  sporozoites (CVac) with chloroquine induces protection against a homologous Plasmodium falciparum sp
4 utaneous bolus injections, and led to immune protection against a lethal bacterial dose.
5 /-) mice, neither NS1-based vaccine provided protection against a lethal high dose (10(5) PFU) ZIKV c
6                    The role of antibodies in protection against a primary Chlamydia infection is uncl
7 it has been suggested that they provide host protection against a variety of noxious environmental su
8 used to vaccinate mice, it provided enhanced protection against a wild-type Cal/09 challenge relative
9                       Vaccination offered no protection against A(H1N1)pdm09 viruses with antigenical
10 xtracellular hydrophobic layer that provides protection against abiotic and biotic stresses and preve
11 on IL-22 signaling, pathways responsible for protection against acute stressors.
12 base pairs in dsDNA only conferred ~130-fold protection against adenine-N1 methylation, and this prot
13 Apolipoprotein L-1 (APOL1) provide increased protection against African trypanosome parasites while a
14 for severe hemophilia A by providing optimal protection against all bleed types, with less frequent d
15 , with no single immune parameter predicting protection against all clinical outcomes and stages of H
16     4CMenB has the potential to provide some protection against all meningococcal serogroups.
17 for a prophylactic vaccine that would confer protection against all of these viruses that cause letha
18                                       In the Protection against Allergy: Study in Rural Environments
19  that ATG16L1 and other ATG proteins mediate protection against alpha-toxin through the release of AD
20 uction of heat shock proteins (HSPs) confers protection against aminoglycoside-induced hair cell deat
21 demonstrated that IL-10 was not required for protection against anaphylaxis.
22 ethal, heterozygous mice are viable and show protection against aneurysm and injury-induced neointima
23 ovar to engage with and consequently provide protection against another Salmonella serovar is determi
24     The GFP-DDDHA strain also provides cross-protection against another T. cruzi isolate.
25 e interval, 3.4-43.4%) and 11.4% (4.0-18.6%) protection against antibiotic-treated episodes of acute
26 rsion (IgA >= 20 U/mL) conferred substantial protection against any and severe rotavirus gastroenteri
27 ecause the mechanisms that underlie antibody protection against any virus have a theoretical potentia
28       We did not identify strong evidence of protection against atypical respiratory symptoms.
29 e attenuated BPZE1 vaccine candidate induces protection against B. pertussis and prevents nasal colon
30  prospects of improving vaccine efficacy and protection against B. pertussis transmission.TRIAL REGIS
31  be an attractive target for vaccine-induced protection against bacterial infections because of their
32 he circadian clock in beta-cells will confer protection against beta-cell dysfunction under diabetoge
33 fore, although GC-1 treatment induces a mild protection against biliary injury in the early stages of
34 ng in glutamatergic neurons is necessary for protection against body weight gain and induction of UCP
35 cking Pdcd1 (Pd1-/-) demonstrated remarkable protection against bone destruction induced by femoral i
36 nsfer of CD4(+) T cells alone confers marked protection against Brucella melitensis that is abrogated
37 ated whether B cells inhibit T cell-mediated protection against Brucella Using B and T cell-deficient
38 oclonal antibodies (Ab) can provide complete protection against bubonic plague in animal models, the
39 ntation pathway is required for PIV-mediated protection against C. burnetii infection.
40 caspase-1 failed to induce colitis or confer protection against C. rodentium infection due to subopti
41                    We measured PCV-conferred protection against CAAP attributable to vaccine-serotype
42                Among children, PCV-conferred protection against CAAP attributable to vaccine-targeted
43                    We measured PCV-conferred protection against carriage of vaccine-serotype pneumoco
44  to evaluate the capacity of EPIT to provide protection against cashew-induced anaphylaxis in a relev
45                We report here the successful protection against CCHFV-mediated disease in a non-human
46                   The extent and duration of protection against CDI later in life afforded by natural
47 vancements in MOF-based adsorbent design for protection against chemical warfare agents (organophosph
48 the availability of a food source or provide protection against chemical, radiation or thermal stress
49  vector control and provide better community protection against clinical malaria in pyrethroid-resist
50 ole for PI3K signaling in Treg cell-mediated protection against CNS inflammation.
51 itopes), which is likely to provide enhanced protection against complex candida antigens.
52 tibodies provide an alternative strategy for protection against congenital ZIKV infection without cau
53 vaccine (PfSPZ Vaccine) has shown up to 100% protection against controlled human malaria infection (C
54 ory immune responses is essential to promote protection against coronavirus infection; however, the u
55                  We propose that the highest protection against counterfeit medicines would be a comb
56 A two-dose regimen of BNT162b2 conferred 95% protection against Covid-19 in persons 16 years of age o
57 l likely prove critical for long-term immune protection against COVID-19.
58 ass I (MHC-I) and MHC-II in vaccine-mediated protection against Coxiella burnetii, we evaluated the p
59 ed to determine if AMP upregulation provides protection against CS-associated diseases later in life.
60  Genetic deletion of C5aR1 in mice conferred protection against diabetes-induced renal injury.
61 ive IgE sensitization, and resulted in cross-protection against different allergens.
62  vaccine candidates may be needed to provide protection against different Ebola species and to extend
63 response, which is associated with a lack of protection against disease during reinfection.
64 e onset/exacerbation due to a "poor" diet or protection against disease with a "healthy" diet.
65 mmunological memory able to induce long-term protection against disease.
66 eloping effective immune-based therapies for protection against diseases that involve recruitment of
67           Memory CD8 T cells provide durable protection against diverse intracellular pathogens and c
68 ccination does not always guarantee complete protection against drifted or, more noticeably, shifted
69 nance of the intestinal barrier and provides protection against DSS-induced colon injury.
70        Herein we review immune correlates of protection against each of these end points in turn, sho
71            Monoclonal antibodies can mediate protection against Ebola virus (EBOV) infection through
72  understanding of the putative correlates of protection against EBOV.
73 NK cell proliferation but is dispensable for protection against ECTV and MCMV, two well-established m
74  but also provide at least interim effective protection against emerging bacterial infections.
75                               Efficient host protection against enteropathogenic bacterial infection
76  against a commensal Pantoea species confers protection against enterotoxigenic E. coli in pups.
77  diverse capsular polysaccharides (CPSs) for protection against environmental and host factors, inclu
78 e for thioredoxin reduction and a reversible protection against excessive oxidation of the catalytic
79 n function of HR(+)-ETP-derived DCs sustains protection against experimental allergic encephalomyelit
80  acquisition, colonization and invasion, and protection against external toxic threats such as antibi
81 or or mitogen to HSCs in our models, and the protection against fibrosis by FGF15 deficiency may be m
82 , is capable of inducing variable degrees of protection against flavivirus infection in animal models
83 challenging because vaccines have to provide protection against four different dengue virus stereotyp
84                                  Then, brain protection against further toxic insults would be jeopar
85 ng will show whether these responses predict protection against future infections.
86                               ATP13A2 offers protection against genetic and environmental risk factor
87 D8 T cells to the vaginal mucosa and provide protection against genital herpes infection in mice.
88 ecrease in advance glycated end products and protection against glycoxidation-induced protein conform
89 aceae and Bacteroidetes were associated with protection against gram-negative bloodstream infection.
90 licited by the gN38 variant provide complete protection against group 2 H7N9 virus infection, while t
91  HPV vaccine was associated with substantial protection against GWs in girls vaccinated at age <=16 y
92 indicate that infection induces durable sero-protection against H1N1pdm09 but not H3N2Pe09, which cou
93                                  It provides protection against hazardous particles such as bacteria
94 s of haptoglobin are insufficient to provide protection against Hb-driven disease processes in condit
95 efined in vitro have been proposed to confer protection against HCMV infection, and the virion envelo
96 mune responses are typically associated with protection against helminth infections and also with har
97 inct tissue environments and are crucial for protection against helminth infections and for the maint
98 ral killer (NK) cells play critical roles in protection against hematological malignancies but can ac
99 uating tradeoffs among light, nutrients, and protection against herbivores.
100 ctive fertilization of their crops and their protection against herbivory.
101  allow plants to recruit natural enemies for protection against herbivory.
102 ed vaccine imprints AwM, conferring enhanced protection against heterologous bacterial challenge.
103             The potential for BCG to provide protection against heterologous infections, by induction
104  termed trained immunity, contributes toward protection against heterologous infections.
105 acillus Calmette-Guerin (BCG) contributes to protection against heterologous infections.
106 e important for generating antibody-mediated protection against highly variable pathogens.
107 shown in other cohorts to be associated with protection against HIV disease progression, but studies
108      HLA-B*52:01 is strongly associated with protection against HIV disease progression.
109 irus assays, demonstrating complete in vitro protection against HIV-1 infection.
110 hether blood-stage parasite exposure impacts protection against homologous controlled human malaria i
111       Current influenza vaccines only confer protection against homologous viruses.
112 rNDV expressing HA protein provided complete protection against HPAIV challenge.
113 rs), assuming 90% coverage and 100% lifetime protection against HPV types 16, 18, 31, 33, 45, 52, and
114 ltagD-2) that induces ADCC provided complete protection against HSV disease and prevented the establi
115 ose that maternal immunization could provide protection against HSV for both mother and baby.
116              Identification of correlates of protection against human influenza A virus infection is
117          In the absence of a correlate(s) of protection against human tuberculosis and a validated an
118 ical for normal growth in vitro and provides protection against hydrogen peroxide, bleach, and ciprof
119       The belief that this behaviour confers protection against ill health [3] is supported by the de
120                                      Vaccine protection against illness from A(H1N1)pdm09 was lower t
121 a more diverse antibody response and broader protection against infection and disease.IMPORTANCE Resp
122        (2019) are setting new benchmarks for protection against infection and pulmonary disease by ch
123 ral killer cells provided the most effective protection against infection in these transfer experimen
124 TB case contacts to understand their role in protection against infection with Mycobacterium tubercul
125 ging to design a vaccine that provides broad protection against infection.
126  past antigen exposure can confer long-lived protection against infections or tumors.
127 ination was assumed to provide 100% lifetime protection against infections with HPV types 16, 18, 31,
128 dNK facilitate trophoblast invasion, provide protection against infections, and were shown to have ma
129 on of intracellular microorganisms, and host protection against infectious diseases(1,2).
130 ssential role of Fam3D in colon homeostasis, protection against inflammation associated cancer and no
131 udies, sirtuin 1 (SIRT1) was associated with protection against inflammation.
132 ltivalent influenza vaccine products provide protection against influenza A(H1N1)pdm09, A(H3N2), and
133 ld be employed to monitor and develop robust protection against influenza B morbidity and mortality.
134 bodies to the influenza virus NA can provide protection against influenza disease.
135 er Xcr1 or Clec9A induced full and long-term protection against influenza infection, whereas only par
136 offering great potential for rapid and broad protection against influenza reinfection.
137 zed with rewired virus vaccines shows better protection against influenza virus challenge.
138 tion in pregnant women, and association with protection against influenza virus illness.
139                               Humoral immune protection against influenza virus infection is mediated
140 tivity, all of which have been implicated in protection against influenza, have yet to be defined.
141 mmune response provides specific, long-lived protection against invading pathogens, via immunoglobuli
142 d serum-active system critical for providing protection against invading pathogens.
143           alphaCD47Ab conferred the greatest protection against IRI in mice after 24 hours.
144 verexpression of these two factors conferred protection against ischemic injury in mature mouse heart
145 ng and lateralization of Cx43 immunosignals, protection against isoproterenol-induced arrhythmias, an
146  nonpathogenic in humans but able to provide protection against Junin virus (JUNV), the causative age
147  the adaptor protein, SKAP2, is required for protection against K. pneumoniae (ATCC 43816) pulmonary
148 ould be harnessed to confer population-level protection against K. pneumoniae infection.
149        Influenza vaccination gave meaningful protection against laboratory-confirmed influenza in peo
150      Trained immunity confers broad-spectrum protection against lethal bacterial infections.
151    Additionally, 14B10 or NA9D7 provide 100% protection against lethal CVA16 infection in a neonatal
152  38-1-10A and 38-3-11A both confer effective protection against lethal EV71 challenge in hSCARB2-tran
153 d orally bioavailable, and provided complete protection against lethal infection in a Sendai virus mo
154 n-resistant GRFT (Q-GRFT) showed significant protection against lethal NiV challenge in Syrian golden
155 indicating that T. ovis confers heterologous protection against lethal T. lestoquardi infection.
156  safe, highly immunogenic, and provided full protection against lethal ZIKV challenge.
157  rgD-2-vaccinated, mice provided significant protection against lethality in passive transfer studies
158 those vaccinated with all 3 toxoids had 100% protection against lethality.
159 rant investigation as potential mediators of protection against LOD.
160                                              Protection against M. tuberculosis infection was strongl
161 ndings underscore the significance of CSP in protection against malaria pre-erythrocytic stages and d
162 arasite-specific antibodies are critical for protection against malaria, yet the development of long-
163 s are innate immune cells essential for host protection against malaria.
164 accines could confer better and more durable protection against malaria.
165 ith non-malarial effects) to achieve greater protection against malarial and non-malarial causes of l
166 een proposed as a potential key mechanism of protection against many viral pathogens, antibodies medi
167 rinsic adrenergic signaling was required for protection against MCMV.
168 lation of a threonine and is associated with protection against MDD, mainly in women.
169 n models were constructed to estimate direct protection against MenW disease offered by the infant 4C
170    Here, we investigate how ATP13A2 provides protection against mitochondrial toxins such as rotenone
171 modulate innate immune responses and lead to protection against mortality from unrelated infections (
172 d neutralizing human PfCSP mAbs at mediating protection against mosquito bite challenge in mice.
173 e autophagy protein ATG16L1 is necessary for protection against MRSA strains encoding alpha-toxin(4)-
174 is study, we aimed to identify correlates of protection against Mtb infection.
175 d in disease protection correlates of immune protection against Mtb.
176 IgG derived from breast milk was crucial for protection against mucosal disease induced by enterotoxi
177 viors capable of providing enhanced personal protection against multiple mosquito-borne infectious di
178 ll evaluate the ability to provide prolonged protection against multiple virus challenges, and differ
179 LKBH7 regulates glyoxal metabolism, and that protection against necrosis and cardiac IR injury bought
180 ntibodies mediating ADCC provide significant protection against neonatal HSV.
181 tified defects in intracellular survival and protection against neutrophil killing.
182 impacts on immune responses to influenza and protection against new influenza A subtypes (phenomena k
183  need is greatest, and does not confer cross-protection against newly emerging phylogroup II lyssavir
184 t female, mice also exhibited ISRIB-mediated protection against noise-induced suprathreshold ABR wave
185 tuberculosis (TB), and is thought to provide protection against non-TB infectious diseases.
186 caused by environmental factors and provides protection against nonstomatal water loss.
187  oxidation of the active center leads to the protection against O(2)-induced degradation.
188                              After observing protection against obesity-induced neuroinflammation and
189                           Thus, ME may offer protection against offspring HFD-induced NAFLD by shapin
190 ited by bacteria and phages, while affording protection against one another, also provide evolutionar
191 NAc pathway during retrieval causes enduring protection against opiate-primed relapse.
192      While neutralization has been linked to protection against other pathogens, whether neutralizati
193 on or immunization with one serovar provides protection against other serovars has not been well stud
194 n only support a health claim concerning the protection against oxidative stress depending on the pol
195 otif and its capacity for providing cellular protection against oxidative stress while serving as a r
196 o hydrogen peroxide and are important in the protection against oxidative stress.
197 e first IPTp-SP dose fail to provide optimal protection against P. falciparum, especially submicrosco
198  induced humoral immune responses and drived protection against parasite challenge infection.
199                           Naturally acquired protection against partially heterologous types suggests
200  The human skin is a significant barrier for protection against pathogen transmission.
201 ibodies are key immune effectors that confer protection against pathogenic threats.
202 in sub-Saharan Africa because they conferred protection against pathogenic trypanosomes that cause Af
203 onents of the innate immune system providing protection against pathogens.
204 rowth, the entry of beneficial microbes, and protection against pathogens.
205                              We found modest protection against PCR-confirmed pertussis among older a
206                                              Protection against PCV13-serotype and PCV7-serotype CAAP
207 40% (95% CI, 4-67%) and 62% (95% CI, 33-83%) protection against PCV13-serotype colonization at ages 1
208  Estimates suggested greater PCV13-conferred protection against PCV7-targeted serotypes than the 6 PC
209 nization or infection with Chlamydia confers protection against per-vaginal (p.v.) challenge, resulti
210 , is associated with immune surveillance and protection against peritoneal contaminants.
211 d CRISPR-Cas, that provide sequence-specific protection against phage infection.
212 rikingly, SspABCD coupled with SspE provides protection against phages in unusual ways: (1) SspE sens
213 e clock protein BMAL1 in macrophages confers protection against pneumococcal pneumonia.
214 ion and inflammation in the lung, indicating protection against pneumonia.
215 aequisignata) wing cases, provides effective protection against predation by birds.
216 considered to substitute for conspecifics as protection against predators at a significantly reduced
217 uctures extending from grass lemmas, provide protection against predators, contribute to photosynthes
218 t, acts as a significant mediator of cardiac protection against pressure overload-induced pathologica
219 it a mixed Th1 and Th17 response and confers protection against pulmonary coccidioidomycosis in mice.
220 te-Guerin (BCG) vaccination induces variable protection against pulmonary tuberculosis (TB), and a mo
221 Viant et al. address the real-world issue of protection against rapidly emerging pathogen variants an
222  infection was significantly associated with protection against reinfection (Fisher's exact test, P =
223                      Such antibodies provide protection against reinfection by the same strain of a p
224  widespread serological testing and antibody protection against reinfection with SARS-CoV-2, and may
225 memory T cell qualities and conferred robust protection against reinfection.
226   This attenuated strain induces very strong protection against reinfection.
227         Immunological memory is required for protection against repeated infections and is the basis
228 ng antibody (bNAb) 10-1074 conferred durable protection against repeated penile exposures to simian-h
229 or 3BNC117 alone, also exhibited significant protection against repeated vaginal SHIV(AD8-EO) exposur
230  Xingu blackberry, its antioxidant capacity, protection against ROS generation, and compare it with o
231 ) as an individual-level immune correlate of protection against rotavirus gastroenteritis.
232 an immunization program provides significant protection against rotavirus-associated hospitalization
233  neutralizing antibody and provided complete protection against RSV replication.
234 din-mediated immune evasion can promote host protection against S. aureus bloodstream infection.
235 ility that dengue might induce immunological protection against SARS COV-2.
236               These data demonstrate vaccine protection against SARS-CoV-2 clinical disease.
237  data demonstrate robust single-shot vaccine protection against SARS-CoV-2 in non-human primates.
238               These data demonstrate vaccine protection against SARS-CoV-2 in nonhuman primates.
239 ively low antibody titres are sufficient for protection against SARS-CoV-2 in rhesus macaques, and th
240 ralization alone will be sufficient to drive protection against SARS-CoV-2 in the broader population
241 e risks and opportunities for antibody-based protection against SARS-CoV-2.
242 isease and are nonredundant or redundant for protection against SARS-CoV-2.
243 immune memory induced by beta-glucan confers protection against secondary infections, its impact on a
244  blood cell polymorphisms that confer innate protection against severe disease.
245  E756del variant is strongly associated with protection against severe malaria in heterozygotes.
246 ttings, seroconversion provided near perfect protection against severe rotavirus gastroenteritis (HR,
247 accine-microbicide combination would enhance protection against SIV infection in rhesus macaques.
248  immunologic mechanisms that provide durable protection against skin infections has the potential to
249                      To balance biodiversity protection against society's economic objectives, this p
250 ts of naringenin and sakuranetin may provide protection against specific pathogen profiles in differe
251 c steatosis, and 4) evidence for a sustained protection against steatosis induced by exercise.
252 enzymes are resistance proteins that provide protection against streptogramins(2), potent antibiotics
253 portant in mitochondrial quality control and protection against stress, we tested whether PACRG also
254 ntly, intratumoral vaccination also provides protection against subsequent active influenza virus lun
255                The plausibility that vaccine protection against symptomatic COVID-19 could be accompa
256                            IgG also provides protection against systemic infection by E. coli.
257 on to study the mechanisms of failed genetic protection against T1D.
258 a A virus should offer long-term or lifelong protection against that strain, preventing reinfection.
259  virus strains reported to be able to induce protection against the ASFV Georgia isolate, and it is t
260 such genome modifications also provide broad protection against the CRISPR-Cas systems.
261 ve metabolic health in offspring and confers protection against the development of non-alcoholic fatt
262  host immunity remains the main mechanism of protection against the disease.
263 oduce evasive subclones, imparting transient protection against the effector T cells.
264 treated nontronite, conferring them a better protection against the external conditions.
265 MumR-regulated gene products are crucial for protection against the host immune response.
266 trigolactones, and ascorbic acid and provide protection against the oxidative stress-associated react
267 ubcutaneous (s.c.) immunization conferred no protection against the p.v. challenge.
268 nstrate that a significant proportion of the protection against the parasite is mediated by CD8(+) T
269 allenge simultaneously activates pre-emptive protection against the second impending challenge.
270 e TME- and the extracellular matrix-mediated protection against therapies.
271 43 and GPR109A are critical to SCFA-mediated protection against this condition.
272 g a single HF virus glycoprotein may provide protection against those filoviruses and LASV most commo
273 d on RNA interference was employed to induce protection against tomato mosaic virus (ToMV) infection
274 d opsonophagocytic killing by neutrophils or protection against toxin-mediated neutrophil lysis.
275 illus Calmette-Guerin (BCG) vaccine provides protection against tuberculosis (TB), and is thought to
276 orrelates and mechanisms of vaccine-elicited protection against tuberculosis.
277                                      Maximal protection against tumor development was observed when t
278 complete tumor clearance and subsequent full protection against tumor rechallenge in 33% of nanoformu
279      T. cruzi infection also seems to confer protection against tumorigenesis.
280  component of nearly all bacteria, providing protection against turgor pressure.
281  (95% confidence interval [CI], 67.1%-91.7%) protection against typical pharyngitis symptoms among ch
282     We estimated 77.1% (95% CI, 33.7%-96.3%) protection against typical symptoms among children acqui
283 tection of GAS emm types was associated with protection against typical symptoms when homologous stra
284 psule formulations successfully provide good protection against UV radiation.
285      Reduced-dose schedules may confer lower protection against vaccine-serotype carriage during and
286 ne-targeted pneumococcal serotypes resembles protection against vaccine-serotype invasive pneumococca
287  immunocompromised mice, induces robust host protection against vector sand fly challenge and because
288  and remains insecticidal, thereby providing protection against vector-borne diseases through prevent
289 ells demonstrate enhanced ISG expression and protection against vesicular stomatitis Indiana virus in
290 nd SIV vaccine candidates have shown partial protection against viral challenges in rhesus macaques.
291  Cytotoxic CD8(+) T cells are key for immune protection against viral infections.
292  CD8 T cell responses that are essential for protection against viral persistence.
293 n in LdCen(-/-) -immunized mice and impaired protection against virulent challenge.
294 K cells provide immune surveillance and host protection against viruses and tumors through their cyto
295 environmental ethanol altered the pattern of protection against wasp strains.
296 91,000/km(2) Wetlands confer relatively more protection against weaker storms and in states with weak
297  results support a major role for SXR/PXR in protection against xenobiotic-induced oxidative stress b
298              However, both vectors conferred protection against ZIKV infection in a lethal challenge
299 ccines expressing NS1, alone, confer partial protection against ZIKV infection in both immunocompeten
300                                     Complete protection against ZIKV infection was achieved with the
301 l immune responses but provided only partial protection against ZIKV viremia in BALB/c mice.

 
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