Even fossilized bacteria, as far as one can tell, are the same as bacteria today. |
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Foods containing these bacteria include yogurt, kefir, sauerkraut, miso, and tempeh. |
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When stressed, certain bacteria form protective capsules that are heat stable. |
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The most common cause of oral malodour is anaerobic bacteria and fungi as the major contributors. |
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Microbiological contaminants, including protozoa, bacteria and viruses, are normally killed by chlorinating and other treatment. |
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The procedure kills bacteria from the cow or the milker or milking machine. |
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How, for instance, could we train scientists to fight the virulent new strains of bacteria that have evolved resistance to potent antibiotics? |
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Upon staining, these round bacteria are visualized in clumps that resemble bunches of grapes. |
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A urine test can also be used to confirm that the bacteria are the Legionella bacteria. |
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Christofi refused to name the exact bacteria for fear rival microbiologists might steal the idea, which the university patented late last month. |
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Then a starter culture of lactic streptococci and lactobacilli bacteria is added. |
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Save for contrived laboratory studies with bacteria and fruit flies, it cannot be witnessed. |
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Live biological remedies like the bacteria pseudomonas have been shown to suppress a variety of turfgrass diseases. |
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It could be streptococcus suis, a bacteria endemic in most pig rearing nations. |
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Competition between rhizosphere bacteria and fungal pathogens for nutrients has also been identified as a biocontrol mechanism. |
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The bacteria has the ability to adhere rather tenaciously to the gut lining. |
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Suitable vectors are the DNAs of bacterial viruses or bacteriophages which naturally infect bacteria and replicate within them. |
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You need to think about how you prepare, store and cook food to keep it free from harmful bacteria that could make you or other people ill. |
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Some ticks transmit bacteria that cause illnesses such as Lyme disease or Rocky Mountain spotted fever. |
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Viruses and bacteria may be rubbed into the eye or may travel from an infection in the nose up through a tear duct and into the eye. |
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The toxins of certain snakes and of bacteria also block neuromuscular transmission and paralyse their victim. |
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So mammals are unable to digest cellulose, except some ruminants that have cellulase-secreting bacteria in their rumens. |
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His wife Sally was rushed into emergency surgery on Friday with the strep A bacteria infecting her leg. |
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The source of the smell was autoclaved test tubes, which had been used to grow bacteria called Clostridium sporogenes. |
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Staph bacteria can cause folliculitis, boils, scalded skin syndrome, impetigo, toxic shock syndrome, cellulitis, and other types of infections. |
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It should be noted, however, that kuru and Mad Cow are both caused by prions rather than by bacteria or viruses. |
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He likens these organisms to Russian dolls, with the original bacteria nestled deep within other organisms. |
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The surgical mask serves to collect bacteria from the nasopharyngeal airway of the wearer. |
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Mr Webster said the dangers of the Legionella bacteria in air conditioning systems were well known. |
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The leukocytes eventually destroy the pathogens by phagocytosis and lysosomal fusion that expose bacteria to lytic enzymes. |
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This occurs when colonic bacteria accumulate above the obstructing lesion and flourish in a nutrient medium. |
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Legume roots are known to exude various flavonoid and isoflavonoid molecules that induce expression of nod genes by bacteria in rhizobia. |
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The acid will help kill any bacteria lurking in the meat and will tenderize tougher cuts. |
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The membrane lipids of thermophilic bacteria are rich in saturated fatty acids. |
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The herb also contains antibacterial compounds that may kill the bacteria responsible for the infection. |
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Between meals, a mammal's intestinal muscles normally contract rhythmically to sweep out bacteria and waste. |
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All of these produce toxins as the bacteria multiply in the intestines after the food has been eaten. |
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The clay dries up pore-clogging oil, and the goldenseal and tea tree oil kill the bacteria that cause infection. |
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In the nutrient-rich area around the root hairs, microscopic bacteria and fungi feed and multiply. |
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Various germs such as fungi and bacteria live harmlessly on the skin and inside the body. |
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The toxin produced by the diphtheria bacteria may also damage the heart and the nervous system. |
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These can kill the bacteria in a septic tank, causing excess solids to clog the pipes in the leach field. |
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Intense microbial competition further retards regrowth of the pathogenic bacteria in the final product. |
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But if the fimbriae grip too loosely, the bacteria will detach from the surface of a cell at the slightest joggle. |
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And always wear a pair of plastic flip-flops to prevent picking up common bacteria found in the shower stalls. |
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Regular washing however weakens the skin thus making it easier for the bacteria to invade and cause damage. |
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When the investigators treated the cells in a test tube by restoring normal acidity, the bacteria no longer could adhere. |
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The smell is made by the bacteria that feed on this sweat, which comes from the apocrine glands in the armpits and groin area. |
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The bacteria that cause relapsing fever are related to those bacteria that cause Lyme disease. |
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The toxins produced by many of the bacteria that cause septicaemia can severely damage any of the cells of the body. |
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These encourage pores in the skin to ooze large amounts of sebum, the greasy goop that acne-promoting bacteria love. |
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It has been said the butter may reduce the risk of cancer because it contains healthy bacteria which aids digestion and boosts immune response. |
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Photosynthesis and primary production were the monopoly of bacteria and algal protists that populated the world's shallow seas. |
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The K vitamins exist naturally as K 1 in green vegetables and K 2 produced by intestinal bacteria and K 3 is synthetic menadione. |
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The carriage of diphtheria bacteria developed in the presence of normal activity of antitoxic and diminished antibacterial immunity. |
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Oxygen-depleted waters also provide the perfect environment for the growth of a specialized group of bacteria called denitrifying bacteria. |
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The researchers found that shigella, the bacteria causing dysentery uses a Type III secretion system to inject proteins into human cells. |
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Injection of bacteria had no influence on hemocyanin or hemolymph protein concentrations when compared to saline injection. |
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A bacteriophage is a virus that attacks bacteria but which is generally harmless to human beings. |
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The concept of the good bacteria outcompeting the bad is known as competitive exclusion and has been around for many years. |
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Opportunistic bacteria, other parasites, fungi and candida, are threats whenever the healthy bacteria diminish. |
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The bacteria could convert the energy of a sugar cube into powering a cellphone for four days. |
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After more than 100 tests around the hospital, traces of the legionella bacteria were found on taps and other water outlets. |
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A popular myth is that tonsils and adenoids filter bacteria out of what we swallow and breathe like a kitchen strainer. |
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However, paleontology as a whole encompasses all life, from bacteria to whales. |
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These siderophores bind iron efficiently and are then taken up by the bacteria through specific cell-surface receptors. |
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However, both the strep pneumonia bacteria and the pneumococcal pneumonia bacteria are, to some extent, natural residents in the human body. |
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Its most noteworthy aspect is its jaws, used for scraping the algae and bacteria it feeds on from moss. |
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When bacteria and food particles stick to saliva on the teeth, plaque forms. |
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A second, less-frequent muscle contraction, isthmus peristalsis, transports bacteria from the corpus to the terminal bulb. |
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Algae, diatoms, dinoflagellates, and photosynthetic bacteria all belong to this group of organisms. |
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In the future a crew of terraformers becomes infected by the monstrous bacteria that survived and thrived there from the rover. |
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Fleas spread the bacteria between cats, although there is no evidence that fleas can transmit the disease to humans. |
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It is possible for cold spots to harbor harmful bacteria such as salmonella, which is a particular concern for baby bottles. |
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While antibiotic treatment eradicates the bacteria and promotes tumor regression, the effects of re-infection on disease are more severe. |
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The most common septic complication was pneumonia resulting from the translocation of gut bacteria directly to an impaired lung. |
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In anaerobic environments, some bacteria are able to substitute metal ions for molecular oxygen in the process of respiration. |
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Preliminary data indicate bacteriocins may be effective in reducing other foodborne bacteria such as Salmonella and Escherichia coli. |
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This gene sequencing approach may be a valuable tool for further dissecting the role of bacteria in human decomposition. |
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Its main study area is infectious diseases caused by viruses, bacteria and parasites. |
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The bugs are only a few thousandths of a millimetre across and lack the cell walls which most bacteria have. |
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Blood is better at killing bacteria than muscle, so addicts who insist on injecting are being told to hit a vein instead. |
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Salivary bicarbonate can help protect teeth against attack from acids produced by bacteria in dental plaque. |
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A high proportion of these bacteria demonstrate resistance to multiple antibiotic medications, especially to methicillin and oxacillin. |
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The disease is a form of pneumonia caused by bacteria which live in water droplets. |
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A good case has already been made for bacteria microfossils in a Martian meteorite. |
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Some types of bacteria release poisons called toxins while they are multiplying in food. |
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Tooth decay is caused by the bacteria in dental plaque breaking down sugar in the foods and drinks that you eat and drink. |
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You have to have the microbe, the bacteria get into you somehow, either through the skin, through the stomach or breathe it in through the air. |
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Early models assumed that all magnetotactic bacteria are microaerophiles and indigenous in sediments. |
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Some, however, show disparities between the clinical and microbiological outcomes that make the role of the cultured bacteria dubious. |
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Actinomycosis is a chronic infection caused by various bacteria called actinomycetes. |
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This procedure allows visualization of adherent bacteria in the living worms. |
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Lactic acid-producing bacteria were thought to inhibit the growth of putrefactive bacteria in the intestines. |
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In addition, the enzymes that are naturally present in these bacteria begin breaking down the milk protein, casein. |
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Acetogenic bacteria have more substrate to convert to volatile fatty acids, and therefore facilitate production of more biogas. |
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Water softeners provide a convenient environment for these bacteria to grow. |
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The bacteria also release protons or hydrogen ions, which go into solution. |
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Its mouth-tingling blend of certified organic tea tree oil, aloe vera, clove and cinnamon helps fight bacteria and soothes irritated gums. |
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However, if the digester solution is too basic, then the acetogenic bacteria population is too low. |
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The bacteria that causes tetanus can be found in dirt, potting soil, and manure, and can enter the body through any simple wound. |
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There are few strains of malolactic bacteria that are friendly such as leuconostoc and oenococcus oeni. |
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By boiling water to make tea, the bacteria in polluted water were neutralised. |
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Incidentally, the dentist said that toothpastes with mouthwash killed the useful bacteria inside the oral cavity due to its antiseptic qualities. |
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Fish wastes and unconsumed feed smother the sea floor beneath these farms, generating bacteria that consume oxygen vital to other sea life. |
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Alkalaemia suppresses renal ammoniagenesis, but the hydrolysis of urea by bacteria liberates ammonia that alkalises urine. |
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Some bacteria are able to switch from enzymes using oxygen as a terminal electron acceptor to enzymes using alternative electron acceptors. |
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His research team was working on a project to prevent bacteria becoming more resistant to antibiotics. |
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The bacteria that cause Lyme disease are carried by deer ticks and western blacklegged ticks. |
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Plants with nitrogen-fixing bacteria in their roots make a good test bed for probing the give-and-take of biological partnerships. |
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Interestingly, the bacteria is also found in the body lice of homeless Frenchmen. |
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Droppings carry potentially dangerous bacteria like listeria and salmonella that can cause a range of illnesses including meningitis. |
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Certain bacteria in contaminated food or water can release a toxin that causes your intestinal cells to secrete salt and water. |
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So, when there is denitrifying bacteria that means the nitrate is being put back into the atmosphere? |
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In the low-oxygen conditions there, thick mats of sulfate-reducing bacteria grew on the carbonate rocks. |
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Once the spores gain entry to the airways and lungs, the bacteria multiply rapidly, producing anthrax toxin in lethal quantities. |
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The cloths are designed to create a static charge which attracts dust and bacteria and holds dirt until they are washed. |
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Of course, they are referring to salmonella, E. coli, listeria and other dangerous bacteria found in our food supply every day. |
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If you receive the bacteria by injection, it can cause skin ulcers and regional swelling of lymph nodes. |
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And these are enzymes that make up a gluey, sticky substance, known as glucan, and the bacteria make this from sugar. |
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If not flushed regularly the bacteria slimes and manganic oxide sediments accumulate in the pipes. |
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This encourages other bacteria to take hold, then termites discover the soft wood, further adding to the damage. |
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To study these bacteria he grew them in glass Petri dishes on a substance called agar, in his laboratory. |
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They found the samples contained anaerobic bacteria that grew on sugars and proteins in total absence of oxygen. |
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These conditions favor attachment and growth of bacteria and allow for a greatly increased bacterial density. |
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Members of this group are also unusual among bacteria for the arrangement of axial filaments, which are otherwise similar to bacterial flagella. |
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This enzyme kills gram-positive bacteria by lysing their cell wall, notes Johnson. |
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These bacteria feed on undigested food particles and release gases during a process called fermentation. |
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Suddenly these bacteria started swimming all in one direction across the microscope slide and he wondered what they were responding to. |
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To keep bacteria from growing, put your sponge or scouring pad in the dishwasher every time you run it. |
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Probiotic bacteria in fermented and unfermented dairy products can improve lactose digestion and squelch symptoms of intolerance. |
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Often bacteria live in biofilms, or communities attached to a surface such as a rock in a pond or the lining of an intestine. |
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There in no need to be anxious about a swell in the amount of bacteria either. |
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Inoculant contains millions of these rhizobia bacteria and often comes in the form of a powder. |
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A new strain of the bacteria has killed 10 rare stitchbirds, or hihi, on Tiritiri Matangi Island. |
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Much work is needed before we can reach some safe conclusions on how, why, and when symbionts such as bacteria act as pathogens or mutualists. |
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In an organically rich layer in the eastern Mediterranean, they found that bacteria had formed magnetic material. |
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He feels an overgrowth of Candida Albicans, which allows klebsiella bacteria to enter the blood stream, is the main culprit. |
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He noted that only a subset of bacteria tend to be dominant in dental plaque. |
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In nature, tetracycline is produced by streptomycetes, moldlike bacteria commonly found in soils. |
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But bacteria can cause trouble, too, like cavities, urinary tract infections, or strep throat. |
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They react to tissues in the heart valves as though they were the strep bacteria and cause the heart valves to thicken and scar. |
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In 1683, Leeuwenhoek presented another famous communication on bacteria found in saliva and tooth scrapings from his mouth. |
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As the bacteria are released from the newly lysed cell, more macrophages begin the process of phagocytosis, and the cycle continues. |
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The bacteria induce galls or tumors on the roots, crowns, or canes of infected plants. |
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Bcells are white blood cells which defend the body against viruses and bacteria by making antibodies. |
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They also detected organic chemicals similar to those found when bacteria decay. |
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As is typical of legumes, nitrogen-fixing bacteria exist in a symbiotic relationship with the tick trefoil. |
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If silage effluent enters a stream or river, it leads to a rapid increase in bacteria and other micro-organisms who use up the available oxygen. |
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Special stains for fungus and acid-fast bacteria are negative, although culture is the more definitive diagnostic test. |
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Eating plain yogurt with live bacteria cultures daily and taking garlic and acidophilus supplements can fend off future infections. |
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It uses a patented time-release dispensing system to continually add bacteria to water. |
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He then told us that these first life-forms evolved into bacteria and then into the invertebrate animals, as well as plants. |
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The bacteria causes both the mild Pontiac fever and the more serious Legionnaires Disease. |
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This zit zapper kills acne-causing bacteria and contains oil-free moisturizers so it won't overdry your skin. |
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In other words the electronic odour sensor can detect the presence of bacteria in a sample of urine or other body fluids. |
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Infections with bacteria or viruses can give rise to an acute inflammation of a joint. |
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If your doctor thinks you have a bladder infection, he or she will test a sample of your urine to find out if there are bacteria in it. |
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In addition, toxigenic bacteria that have been implicated in sudden infant death syndrome do reside in used infant mattresses. |
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The most familiar sources of methane are bacteria that live in bogs, lakes and the stomachs of ruminants like cows. |
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The bacteria consume lactose, a complex sugar found in milk, and produce lactic acid. |
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You should test for bacteria if your well head becomes flooded or submerged. |
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However, in the free state, these bacteria are generally found as filamentous green algae in fresh and brackish waters. |
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This will remove dead skin and bacteria from your tools and deodorize them. |
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Evidence that PP may play a dominant role in UV-induced transition mutagenesis has been obtained for bacteria and lambda phage. |
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Physical removal of the bacteria through brushing or wiping the teeth is still necessary. |
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Bacterial conjunctivitis is often caused by bacteria such as staphylococcus and streptococcus. |
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Initial colonization of the tooth surfaces by bacteria occurs in childhood at the time of eruption of the first tooth. |
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These bacteria are all facultative aerobes, meaning that they are oxygen tolerant. |
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If you are run down and your immune system is weak, the bacteria that cause thrush may also multiply. |
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When the same bacteria are injected into the common flour moth Ephestia kuehniella, however, they simply kill the males. |
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Methane is formed by a unique group of anaerobic bacteria belonging to the Archaea, the methanogens. |
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Possibly, some bacteria are introduced into the distal in-line suction connection during attachment and removal of the common suction tubing. |
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Like benzoyl peroxide, sulfur keeps bacteria in check and works wonders on whiteheads, blackheads and pimples. |
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With inflammatory acne, the whiteheads become overloaded with bacteria and swell, producing pimples and pustules. |
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The problems are caused by salmonella and campylobacter, a bacteria found in raw meats that leads to fever and stomach upsets. |
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Numbers of bacteria were measured using soil dilution plating on soil extract agar media. |
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The other is meningococcemia, which occurs when the bacteria enter the bloodstream and cause overwhelming organ failure. |
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In an exciting paper, Fox describes how estrogen signals between plants and their symbiotic rhizobium soil bacteria can be disrupted by agricultural chemicals. |
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The oily sebaceous glands in the skin easily get clogged up, and bacteria sets up an inflammation that triggers the immune system to launch a local attack. |
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He has studied the vibrio genus of bacteria for more than 40 years and still finds it eminently fascinating. |
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For example, bacteria living near the surface of the biofilm, with easy access to oxygen and nutrients, are entrepreneurs, trend setters, lookouts. |
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A crabber is Florida's latest casualty of the flesh-eating bacteria Vibrio Vulnificus. |
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Droppings carry potentially dangerous bacteria such as listeria and salmonella that can cause a range of illnesses including meningitis, pneumonia and lung damage. |
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These bacteria form a living mat of intertwined filaments at the surface of the stromatolite, which also harbours numerous other types of micro-organisms. |
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After treatment with 80 l of 10 mM kanamycin, which is a bactericide, drug-sensitive bacteria were streaked onto drug-free plates to confirm that they had been killed. |
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Results of infection by common bacteria such as salmonella, campylobacter and listeria can include vomiting, stomach cramps, diarrhoea, or even death. |
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Sulphurous acid breaks down partially into hydrogen ions and bisulphite ions, a form having little effect on micro-organisms such as bacteria and wild yeasts. |
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It could only be detected by its ability to kill bacteria on a petri dish. |
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Note the numerous white cells, red cells and bacteria in this frame. |
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If the bacteria spreads to a wound it can cause more serious illnesses including scarlet fever, rheumatic fever, pneumonia, and occasionally it can be life threatening. |
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Silver nitrate drops, or antibiotic ointment, are applied to the eyes to prevent vision-threatening infections from certain bacteria in the birth canal. |
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The bacteria may cause active disease, or they may persist at a low level for years before causing disease, a condition known as latent infection. |
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In this case, the additional identification of bacterial DNA suggests septicemia, with pathogenic bacteria presumably originating from the gastrointestinal tract. |
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It is one of the few bacteria that can get past all the unborn baby's defences, crossing the cervix and amniotic membrane to create a pre-birth infection. |
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Some strains of lactic acid bacteria are tolerant to salt, enabling them to survive additional salt while the growth of salt-sensitive aerobes is inhibited. |
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They then set about culturing the breast milk for bacteria and for viruses. |
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Improper burial, dove says, could mean that harmful bacteria are leeching into the waterways. |
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For example, bacteria living in the intestinal glands of a wood-boring mollusk known as the shipworm provide the animal with as much as one-third of its nitrogen. |
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Instead of being curdled with rennet as most cheeses are nowadays, the milk is soured with lactic acid-producing bacteria and left to separate naturally. |
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Ethyl acetate, hydrogen sulphide, mercaptans, excess sulphur dioxide, and the smellable compounds generated by some bacteria all can be reasons for judging a wine faulty. |
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Infection is through the oral route when sucking from teats contaminated either by faeces in ewes harbouring the bacteria in their intestinal tract, or by infected soil. |
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Strains of resistant bacteria and viruses are grown and spread through overuse of antibiotics, and growth hormones taint the meat and cause deformities. |
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Glowing bacteria might live in our ceilings and light our homes, while algae bioreactors could supply food and fuel. |
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As a nasal spray it keeps the passages moist and bacteria free, ideal for travel or ducted heating systems. |
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It is observed in all organisms from bacteria to plants and animals. |
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This gene reshuffling also occasionally may splice genes in the wrong place in the genome, producing pathogenic bacteria or viruses as discussed above. |
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Anti-acne creams contain compounds such as salicylic acid, sulphur, and triclosan that are effective at killing bacteria and reducing the signs of acne. |
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Illnesses caused by salmonella, shigella, E. coli, and vibrio bacteria can cause severe diarrhea and vomiting, both of which would lead to further dehydration. |
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To diagnose or rule out sepsis, doctors draw blood, and sometimes examine cerebrospinal fluid and other body fluids, to look for bacteria or other pathogens. |
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Intracellular bacteria are subjected to several bacteriocidal mechanisms in the macrophages such as free oxygen radicals and phagosome lysosomal activity. |
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This microflora, composed of 10 bacteria per gram of intestinal content, forms a stable ecosystem that permits the elimination of exogenous organisms. |
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Other bacteria that thrived on vomit, as well as urine, included bordetella pertussis, which causes whooping cough, clostridium perfringens and escherichia coli. |
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Instead of trying to eliminate the bacteria by using hand sanitizer or acetaminophen, we should strengthen the body so that it can naturally kill the bacteria. |
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No bacteria were visible upon microscopic examination after growing the purified fungal isolates in liquid or on solid YPD medium without the antibiotics. |
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Blood is a great medium for the bacteria that causes gonorrhea. |
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Because staphylococcus bacteria are often carried on dirty hands, it's important to wash your hands thoroughly before and after inserting a tampon. |
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By adding large amounts of oxygen to the manure, naturally occurring bacteria will begin to break down the waste and reduce its odor in one to six months. |
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These changes help the bacteria flourish within the light organs. |
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If you find yourself devoid of both deodorants and cruciferous vegetables, baking soda and cornstarch can work in a pinch to kill bacteria and absorb perspiration. |
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And if that bacteria has encountered too much antibiotic in livestock feed and has developed antibiotic resistance and you eat it. |
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There's a rich irony in the fact that we load our supermarket trolleys with antibacterial cleaners when we ourselves are seething masses of bacteria of endless variety. |
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He observes 70 patients complaining of Morgellons and finds that all carry a bacteria called Borrelia, which, possibly, tampers with the entire immune system. |
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A third group of bacteria has many flagella surrounding the cell. |
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Scientists at the Scripps Research Institute produced the first living organism with synthetic bacteria this May. |
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It is easy for tiny amounts of food to get trapped in the tiny dents or fissures, and if you do not brush them thoroughly, bacteria can build up and start to decay the tooth. |
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The bacteria in your colon thrive on nondigestible fiber, also known as prebiotics. |
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If effluent enters the river, bacteria use this food to multiply. |
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The most common form of vitamin K in animals is menaquinone 4, produced by intestinal bacteria from exogenous naphthoquinones and transformed endogenously in our own cells. |
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The dye washed out of the Gram negative bacteria with alcohol and a pick counter stain, safranin, is added to color them so they can be easily seen. |
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Some people who come into contact with the bacteria will develop the less serious Pontiac fever, which causes a flu-like illness, which only lasts for a few days. |
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It is also the source of our immune system's ability to consume or otherwise incorporate invading bacteria and sometimes to benefit by their presence. |
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Much of this makes sense since the oil helps to manually remove bacteria and reduce inflammation. |
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Scientists surmise this allows the bacteria to orient themselves relative to Earth's magnetic field to guide their movement to desirable locations. |
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Probiotics are the beneficial bacteria that help regulate our digestion, strengthen our immune system and maintain sanity. |
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Still, it is a good practice to scald the milk or cream as this precaution will kill bacteria and also dissolve the sugar and help infuse any flavors. |
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What I'm worried about is all of those bacteria that live in tick guts and get regurgitated into their victim's blood stream, causing all manner of tick-borne diseases. |
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The bacteria feed on mucus secreted by glands on the worms' backs. |
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Certain foods such as kidney beans and artichokes cause an overproduction of bacteria in the stomach, which can in turn lead to excessive flatulence. |
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The test is positive if both samples grow bacteria and if the catheter sample grows at least three times as many bacteria as the peripheral blood sample. |
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He says the bacteria will not survive cooking, but could spread to other food items if contaminated carcasses are unhygienically handled in the kitchen. |
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Therefore, bacteria were not a major sink for the nitrate tracer. |
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There is bacteria in yogurt that breaks down lactose prior to digestion. |
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A vaccine for strangles, a highly contagious disease caused by the bacteria Streptococcus equi, is now available in England for the first time after 12 years of research. |
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Destroying biofilm sections in the exponential growth phase does not destroy bacteria in the biofilm that are in the static and stationary growth phases. |
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The bacteria are dependent on the nutrients being supplied to them in the lab. |
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Over the past 10 years, experimental observations have suggested that bacteria might be able to alter their mutability purposefully in response to stress. |
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The highest counts of bacteria were found in the wet areas around sinks and on the cloths routinely used for wiping and drying kitchen surfaces and appliances. |
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Tube worms and bacteria coexist in the inky darkness of ocean deeps. |
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Certain types of these bacteria are also responsible for distinctive rashes on the skin, including the rashes associated with scarlet fever and toxic shock syndrome. |
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First they smell us, detecting molecules from bacteria on our skin and carbon dioxide from our breath. |
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To test for faecal bacteria contamination from septic tanks or livestock sources, contact your local council or shire environmental health officer. |
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Usnic acid is effective against streptococcus, staphylococcus, and bacteria that causes pneumonia. |
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Then they assessed the efficacy of ALF against bacteria associated with spoilage and isolates from soaker pads. |
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While the environment is teeming with bacteria and fungi, most are not pathogenic. |
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More strikingly, the exotoxins produced by many pathogenic bacteria are encoded in the genome of lysogenic phages. |
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The solid framework used to encapsulate the bacteria is material that resembles a glass sponge. |
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The two bacteria harboring the ESBL type were identified as Serratia odorifera biotype 1, which has zoonotic importance. |
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By putting bacteria to work, a new bioreactor produces hydrogen hundreds of times as fast as previous prototypes. |
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In addition, Stx-producing bacteria can kill the protozoan Tetrahymena thermophile to avoid consumption by this predator. |
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Biofilm is a group of bacteria that is created in a polymeric extracellular such as proteins that stick to non-living surfaces. |
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Control of pathogenic bacteria using herbal biomedical products in the larva culture system of Penaeus monodon. |
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This protects the bacteria in the biofilm from antimicrobials and other disinfection treatments. |
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It has been established that bacteria can co-exist on cathodically protected pipelines and continue to depolarize the surfaces. |
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Folliculitis occurs when bacteria infect the hair follicles causing a pimple-like rash. |
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Such reprogrammed consortia of bacteria could be used in medicine, environmental cleanup and biocomputing. |
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By killing the bacteria that produce lactic acid, antibiotic residues can allow pathogenic bacteria to proliferate. |
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Gordon said these salps eat the tiniest planktons in the sea, including bacteria to survive and exist. |
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The bacteria produce a protein that is toxic when ingested by certain lepidopteran insects such as European corn borers and tobacco budworms. |
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To infect mammals, the bacteria must travel from a tick's gut, where they live most of the time, to the tick's salivary glands. |
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The engulfed bacteria and the host cell then underwent coevolution, with the bacteria evolving into either mitochondria or hydrogenosomes. |
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Catalase-peroxidase is a bifunctional enzyme degrading H2O2 in bacteria and lower eukaryotes. |
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Supporters of raw milk claim it provides good bacteria and enzymes. |
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In the BNR, the ammonia is nitrified to its nitrate form by aerobic bacteria known as Nitrosomonas and Nitrobacter. |
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Thus, employing enzyme for the process of saccharification was found to be quite efficient over employing bacteria as saccharifying agent. |
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This bacteria is quite common and plays an important role in the nitrogen cycle. |
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This bacteria often causes skin infections including boils, abscesses, impetigo, and folliculitis. |
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Researchers said the strain of bacteria most likely to cause cavities is mutans streptococci. |
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A one-way ANOVA revealed no significant differences in the means of the percent transmittance of the bacteria removed by the different flosses. |
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Gram-negative bacteria have a more complex cell wall than gram-positive bacteria. |
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The slides were stained with crystal violet, safranin, and gram iodine, and the bacteria were observed under a composite light microscope. |
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X deactivates bacteria and prevents the release of toxins, halting the infection in its tracks. |
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The bacteria that live on the skin's surface then start breaking down the sweat, generating a smell like Limburger cheese. |
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Jimmy Doherty looks at all-year mushroom growing while Matt Tebbutt studies bacteria in raw beansprouts. |
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The next major change in cell structure came when bacteria were engulfed by eukaryotic cells, in a cooperative association called endosymbiosis. |
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The most common cause of infections was a bacteria that lives on the skin called coagulase negative staphylococci. |
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Nineteen employees who work in the Borax Building have tested positive for legionella, the bacteria which causes the deadly Legionnaire Disease. |
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As the tip slowly squashes under its own weight, bacteria rot away the organic matter, mainly anaerobically with the generation of methane. |
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Most legumes have the ability to establish mutualistic symbiotic relationships with soil N-fixing bacteria and arbuscular mycorrhizal fungi. |
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The IgA antibodies also provide a substrate that allows our mutualist bacteria to form the biofilms that line and protect the colon and appendix. |
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The experiment has progressed, and several of the flasks now contain mutator strains, bacteria that have defects in their DNA replication system. |
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These bacteria were grown in the mineral salt solution with ethyl butyrate as their sole carbon source. |
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Uptake of nonopsonized bacteria by macrophages seems to be mediated dominantly by the mannose receptor. |
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Leptospira are spirochaetes, Gram-negative bacteria which is a causal agent for this disease. |
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They are inherently fond of the same things bacteria treasure, things like bread, cheese, soil, and sticky fingers. |
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Officials are investigating whether the illness was caused by mycoplasma, a common bacteria known as walking pneumonia. |
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Synthesis of 2-methoxy benzoquinone and 2,6-dimenthoxybenzoquinone by selected lactic acid bacteria during sourdough fermentation of wheat germ. |
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Airborne antibiotic resistant and nonresistant bacteria and fungi recovered from two swine herd confined animal feeding operations. |
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Exposure to UV C decreased the counts of mesophile bacteria and molds, and did not affect acidity or sugars in the samples at all. |
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Typhoid and paratyphoid are almost identical diseases that are caused by the bacteria salmonella typhi and salmonella paratyphi, respectively. |
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