Nghĩa của từ commensals bằng Tiếng Hàn

noun - commensal
공생 동물: commensal
공생 식물: commensal
식사를 같이하는 친구들: commensal

Đặt câu có từ "commensals"

1. Commensals as Therapeutic Agents

2. For a full list of common Commensals, see the Common Commensals tab of the

3. As applied to different animal species, true Commensals live entirely in houses with us, occasional Commensals move between houses and outdoor habitats, and obligate Commensals are …

4. What does Commensals mean? Plural form of commensal

5. Commensals in the Intestines and the Stomach

6. Additional information on priority gopher tortoise Commensals is provided below

7. Structure and function: Lipid A modifications in Commensals and pathogens

8. Commensals: Underappreciated Reservoir of Antibiotic Resistance Probing the role of Commensals in propagating antibiotic resistance should help preserve the efficacy of these critical drugs Bonnie M

9. Commensal (plural Commensals) (ecology) An organism partaking in a commensal relationship

10. They are known only from association with gopher tortoise burrows and are therefore obligate Commensals.

11. Transferring a restricted community of cultivable intestinal Commensals from protected into susceptible mice decreases S

12. The majority of microorganisms on our skin are Commensals, as they infrequently cause ill health.

13. Large intestine The large intestine contains a lot of Commensals bacteria that are in many different types

14. Commensals — organisms that reside on our skin, deriving benefit from us, but we do not benefit from them

15. Commensals Suppress Intestinal Epithelial Cell Retinoic Acid Synthesis to Regulate Interleukin-22 Activity and Prevent Microbial Dysbiosis Immunity

16. Rather, scientists assumed that antimicrobial peptides only killed Commensals in local regions of the gut, allowing their population to bounce back, or that Commensals were far away from the antimicrobial peptide-releasing cells on the margins the gut, and thus were not affected.

17. Our gastrointestinal tract is colonized by a vast community of symbionts and Commensals that have important effects on immune function, …

18. A) Streptococcus Mitis group (Commensals of the human upper respiratory tract; opportunistic pathogens only when they gain access to the bloodstream) S

19. Bacteroides as Friendly Commensals A recent review suggested that commensal is too mild a term for the relationship of Bacteroides to its human host

20. The adaptations of symbionts and Commensals to life in nutritionally advantageous host niches provide a rationale for using these organisms as therapeutic agents

21. Most of these Commensals are insects, but their burrows are also important to a variety of other species of snakes, frogs and small mammals

22. Antibiotic resistance in bacterial pathogens or several indicator bacteria is commonly studied but the extent of antibiotic resistance in bacterial Commensals colonising the intestinal tract is

23. Elegans is a particularly useful model for the microbiologist studying gut Commensals because it feeds directly on bacteria, thus minimizing the effect of exogenous nutrients on the intestinal flora

24. Various biting lice, fleas, and louse flies are Commensals in that they feed harmlessly on the feathers of birds and on sloughed-off flakes of skin from mammals.

25. They were considered to be Commensals-derived strains (endogenous enterococci from GI tract) as a consequence of exposure to antibiotic or colonization by hospital-adapted LZD R enterococci

26. Other examples of Commensals include bird species, such as the great egret (Ardea alba), that feed on insects turned up by grazing mammals or on soil organisms stirred up by plowing

27. These different types of Commensals assist in the absorption of nutrients that are found in the food we eat, production of important vitamins as well as compete with the bad bacteria.

28. Engineered Regulatory Systems Modulate Gene Expression of Human Commensals in the Gut Previous Article Tunable Expression Tools Enable Single-Cell Strain Distinction in the Gut Microbiome Next Article Hypothalamic Agrp Neurons Drive Stereotypic Behaviors beyond Feeding

29. Commensal (plural Commensals) An organism partaking in a Commensal relationship2001, Yann Martel, Life of Pi, Canongate (2003), →ISBN, page 260: The tree did indeed grow right out of the algae, as I had seen from the lifeboat

30. Mammals and humans: Domestication and Commensals What is domestication? Domestication is a process by which certain species of wild animals have been brought into close relationship with humans and thereby significantly changed the animals' ways of life

31. commensal A micro-organism that lives continuously on, or in certain parts of, the body, without causing disease. Commensals sometimes exclude more dangerous organisms, but may cause disease if they gain access to parts of the body other than their normal habitat

32. Commensal A micro-organism that lives continuously on, or in certain parts of, the body, without causing disease. Commensals sometimes exclude more dangerous organisms, but may cause disease if they gain access to parts of the body other than their normal habitat

33. Commensal A micro-organism that lives continuously on, or in certain parts of, the body, without causing disease. Commensals sometimes exclude more dangerous organisms, but may cause disease if they gain access to parts of the body other than their normal habitat

34. commensal A micro-organism that lives continuously on, or in certain parts of, the body, without causing disease. Commensals sometimes exclude more dangerous organisms, but may cause disease if they gain access to parts of the body other than their normal habitat