Advertisement
Advertisement
pathogenicity
[path-oh-juh-nis-i-tee]
noun
the disease-producing capacity of a pathogen.
51Թ History and Origins
Origin of pathogenicity1
Example Sentences
"The virus is certainly not going away … you know, it's certainly still evolving rapidly, picking up new genome segments from the low pathogenicity viruses that are endemic in the Americas that are not found in Eurasia, so opening all these new avenues for evolution."
"The virus is certainly not going away ... you know, it's certainly still evolving rapidly, picking up new genome segments from the low pathogenicity viruses that are endemic in the Americas that are not found in Eurasia, so opening all these new avenues for evolution."
Much to my chagrin, I learned there is a link between antibiotic resistance and pathogenicity, meaning that the C. acnes strains that are antibiotic-resistant are the same strains causing aggressive breakouts.
Dr Peck also said that multiple transfers into F. xylarioides populations matched different parts of the Fusarium oxysporum mobile pathogenicity chromosome and were enriched in effector genes and transposons.
The quail studies only involve flu viruses with so-called low pathogenicity.
Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement
Browse