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1 ures that a virus experiences in its current host.
2 shmania parasites remain indefinitely in the host.
3 rogate growth of this bacterium in an insect host.
4 cterial dispersal, but is detrimental to the host.
5 type following microinjection into an insect host.
6 une responses for chronic persistence in the host.
7 result in communicable infections in the new host.
8 tive adaptation of B. pertussis to the human host.
9 asite and how it interacts with its ruminant host.
10  to alterations in the environment or in the host.
11 develop a persistent infection in the murine host.
12  non-pathogenic species, and select pathogen hosts.
13 interplay between papillomaviruses and their hosts.
14 photoautotrophic and heterotrophic bacterial hosts.
15 havioral changes of IJs towards the infected hosts.
16 cilli with invasive attributes for mammalian hosts.
17 in VP24 enable Ebola virus adaptation to new hosts.
18 by inflammatory responses in immunocompetent hosts.
19 te signalling proteins from plant and animal hosts.
20 form essential metabolic functions for their hosts.
21 ost used to produce virus inoculum for grass hosts.
22 ke ileitis following transfer into Rag1(-/-) hosts.
23  parasite size was intermediate in F1 hybrid hosts.
24  soil and plants to diverse tissues in human hosts.
25  drastic behaviour modifications in infected hosts.
26 port a self-assembled triple anion helicate (host 2) featuring a cavity resembling that of the cholin
27 ls identified from the headspace of infected hosts, 3-Methyl-2-buten-1-ol (prenol) and 3-Hydroxy-2-bu
28 tains two CDGSH motifs, and each CDGSH motif hosts a [2Fe-2S] cluster via three cysteine and one hist
29 to reconstitute, in a nonnative heterologous host, a minimal machinery capable of building Tfp.
30 c actin as bait to recruit and phosphorylate host actin-regulating proteins.
31  that AAK1 and GAK, kinase regulators of the host adaptor proteins AP1 and AP2, are essential for hep
32 ignificantly to GAS pathogenesis at multiple host anatomic sites.
33 idins have been described, some of which are host and cell specific.
34                     Interactions between the host and its microbiota are of mutual benefit and promot
35 eplication in cells derived from its natural host and may be crucial not only to better understand Ch
36 ons in enterohepatic circulation, as well as host and microbiota bile acid metabolism, favor bile aci
37 tely, these complex interactions between the host and pathogen that lead to metal homeostasis provide
38  during the adaptation of the virus to a new host and that many mutations become fixed very early dur
39 s of filoviruses with natural and accidental hosts and for identification of factors that influence f
40 reconstructing the evolutionary histories of hosts and parasites, genes and species, and other interd
41 n all clone SA isolates derived from various hosts and times.
42 c circadian clock that is independent of the host, and which regulates parasite biology throughout th
43  surfaces of HIV-1 particles are targeted by host antibodies.
44  aimed to investigate the prognostic role of host antitumour immunity as represented by baseline quan
45  survival that is associated with pronounced host antiviral response and inflammasome activation toge
46 merous proteins that are dedicated to combat host antiviral responses.
47 plant recipients and other immunocompromised hosts are at particular risk for developing virus-relate
48 attern of Bd population growth on individual hosts, as well as population-level effects.
49 es and (iii) metagenomes from environmental, host associated and engineered microbiome samples.
50  access to a novel resource base rather than host-associated divergence.
51 , phagocytosis of the pathogen activates the host autophagy initiation complex (AIC) and the upstream
52 confers resistance to colibactin toxicity in host bacteria and which has been shown to be important f
53                                         This host binds specifically to the pyranine moiety, enabling
54  hyphal tips and lesion expansion on wounded hosts, but significantly promoted germ tube elongation a
55            Indeed, several recent challenges hosted by the U.S. government have fostered an open and
56 n this study, we report that noble gases are hosted by two major sites within the internal cavity.
57 site to balance the benefits of the enhanced host catabolic activity with the risk of being eliminate
58              This untimely egress depends on host cell acidification.
59 ew, we summarize the biochemical activities, host cell interaction partners, and physiological functi
60                                    Chlamydia-host cell interaction therefore constitutes a unique sys
61 s finding is important in understanding EV71-host cell interactions and has potential impact on under
62 al impact on understanding other enterovirus-host cell interactions.
63  Mycobacterium tuberculosis (Mtb) inside its host cell is heavily dependent on cholesterol and fatty
64 ions as an adapter between the virus and the host cell machinery.
65 stfusion (post-F) state at the time of virus-host cell membrane fusion.
66 navirus (CoV) S protein requires cleavage by host cell proteases to mediate virus-cell and cell-cell
67                                              Host cell proteins (HCP) are a major class of impurities
68 otein P36 as a major parasite determinant of host cell receptor usage.
69 ovel mechanisms, both rather associated with host cell survival.
70 zed a series of chemical analogs that reduce host cell toxicity while maintaining blood-stage and gam
71 e targeted by the autophagy machinery of the host cell, and the PV membrane (PVM) becomes decorated w
72 DPSC/HUVEC-filled RSs, and less cellularized host cell-derived pulp-like tissue was observed in the G
73 ich serves as a signaling interface with the host cell.
74 ticularly difficult to treat when it invades host cells and survive inside the cells.
75               Synthetic circuits embedded in host cells compete with cellular processes for limited i
76 racellular parasites must efficiently invade host cells in order to mature and be transmitted.
77 in which the cross talk between microbes and host cells is necessary for health, survival, and regula
78 ulatum minimizes detection of beta-glucan by host cells through at least two mechanisms: concealment
79 reted by fungal pathogens can spread between host cells via PD.
80          Here, we identify that infection of host cells with reovirus can result in necroptosis.
81 ngs of infected mice but not within cultured host cells, which indicates LegC4 augments bacterial cle
82 o an improved capacity of E11 to bind to its host cells, which was further attributed to two potentia
83 -associated molecular patterns released from host cells.
84  liver invasion as mutants fail to attach to host cells.
85 act at the interface between tumor cells and host cells.
86 us host ER/actin network for movement inside host cells.
87 velope spike (Env) mediates viral entry into host cells.
88 in, which facilitates bacterial adherence to host cells.
89 tial for effector protein translocation into host cells.
90 sible for inducing the expression of PTX3 in host cells.
91 fe cycle of HCV and its interaction with the host cells.
92 glycoproteins named "evasins," which bind to host chemokines, thereby inhibiting the recruitment of l
93 driven by the exchange of charge between the host [Co6Te8(P(n)Pr3)6][C60]3 and the intercalant TCNE.
94 lism represent a major energy source for the host colonic epithelium and enhance epithelial barrier f
95 by the viral proteins Vpx and Vpr to recruit host CRL4 (DCAF1) E3 ligase, which represents a target f
96 bacterial ubiquitin ligase secreted into the host cytosol.
97                 The extent of Striga-induced host damage results from the interaction between parasit
98 r 17 (TH17) cells are critically involved in host defence, inflammation, and autoimmunity.
99  present useful targets in the modulation of host defences against viral pathogens.
100 al nitrooxidative stress response suppresses host defences to facilitate the growth and development o
101 deltaT cells provide immune-surveillance and host defense against infection and cancer.
102  intestinal mucous layer provides a critical host defense against pathogen exposure and epithelial in
103                            Inflammation is a host defense process against infection.
104 dy, we show that K6a network remodeling is a host defense response that directly up-regulates product
105 nd developing novel strategies for enhancing host defense to infections in newborns.
106           Neutrophils play a crucial role in host defense.
107 f the contribution of phagocytosis and other host defenses in the research for, and the design of, an
108       However, the ability of SCVs to resist host defenses is largely uncharacterized.
109 likely to play important roles in subverting host defenses, and constitute a valuable pool of anti-in
110 and the ability of a virus to counteract the host defenses.
111                  These data suggest that the host defensive environment is supported by the productio
112                                  The newborn host demonstrates both quantitative and qualitative diff
113 s upon the interaction between Chlamydia and host dendritic cells.
114 epend on MPB dispersal, which decreases with host density.
115 ation RNA sequencing (RNAseq), we found that host-derived RNAs, most prominently 5S ribosomal RNA pse
116         Here we used mouse models to examine host determinants that affect H. pylori BabA expression.
117 ese pathways are potential novel targets for host directed therapy in CNS TB.
118 nd potent inhibitors could lead to promising host-directed therapeutic adjuvants for tuberculosis tre
119 ome in macrophages and indicates a potential host-directed therapeutic target to limit the damaging i
120 t SP110b may serve as a potential target for host-directed therapy aimed at manipulating host immunit
121                                              Host discrimination mechanisms that reduce the fitness o
122                           Acute graft-versus-host disease (aGVHD) continues to be a frequent and deva
123                    A history of graft-versus-host disease (GVHD) ( n = 27) was associated with higher
124 iated with an increased risk of graft-versus-host disease (GVHD).
125 tear washes of patients with ocular graft-vs-host disease (oGVHD).
126 blative conditioning, and acute graft-versus-host disease (P values < .01).
127 ptoms in animal models of acute graft-versus-host disease and multiple sclerosis.
128   No treatment-related death or graft-versus-host disease had been reported; 15 of the 17 patients (8
129            Grade II to IV acute graft-versus-host disease related to steroid treatment shows a trend
130 mage in a unique in vitro human graft-versus-host disease skin explant model.
131 0 years old and without chronic graft-versus-host disease, compared with the remaining patient cohort
132 ent central tolerance and limit graft-versus-host disease.
133  for Clinical Trials in Chronic Graft-Versus-Host Disease.
134 ion and replication rely on a limited set of host-dispensable genes and suggest that these pathways c
135  the stochastic minefield blocking access to host DNA.
136 osts suffered additional survival costs when hosting double infections.
137 lus and delivering the viral genome into the host during infection, but how the genome is organized a
138 resent a mathematical analysis of the within-host dynamics of plasma ZIKV burden in a nonhuman primat
139  endosymbiont Symbiodinium and its cnidarian hosts (e.g. corals, sea anemones) are the foundation of
140                     Here, we report that the host E3-ubiquitin ligase TRIM6 promotes VP35 ubiquitinat
141 cales and the interplay of host-parasite and host-ecosystem interactions.
142 es is thought to reflect the capacity of the host-encoded cellular form of the prion protein (PrP(C))
143 livered VirE2 protein can use the endogenous host ER/actin network for movement inside host cells.
144 device with four embedded GaAs quantum wells hosting excitons that are spectrally matched to the A-va
145 -based control, which preferentially removes hosts expected to cause a high number of infections in t
146 tol 4-kinase IIIbeta (PI4KB) is an essential host factor for many positive-sense single-stranded RNA
147 creen with Haplobank identified PLA2G16 as a host factor that is required for cytotoxicity by rhinovi
148   Thus, our study reveals a role of ATM as a host factor that promotes chronic gammaherpesvirus infec
149  diagnostic techniques of both bacterial and host factors and high throughput screening of novel ther
150 or structural elements, small molecules, and host factors that alter these relatively conserved splic
151 roughput genome-wide siRNA screen identified host factors that prevent reproduction and spread of the
152 wo-dimensional Dirac semimetals are known to host fermionic excitations which can mimic physics usual
153                           Promyeloperoxidase hosts five occupied glycosylation sites and six intracha
154 stack is showcased as suitable model cathode host for unveiling the challenging surface chemistry iss
155 lates vigorous immune responses in the human host; forcing selection of viral variants that escape ce
156 s of airway epithelial damage to protect the host from infections in patients with chronic rhinosinus
157 central engine is located in the core of the host galaxy.
158                              We identified 4 host gene expression profiles, among which catabolic rem
159 ity is controlled and the function of L1s in host gene regulation are not completely understood.
160                                              Host-generalist pathogens sporadically infect naive host
161 alling pathway and an aberrant expression of host genes associated with pregnancy complications.
162      Total mRNA analysis identified a set of host genes that are upregulated in response to biofilm f
163  significant overlap in the most upregulated host genes.
164 )isophthalamide-barbiturate hydrogen-bonding host-guest complexes are separately incorporated into he
165 pling droplet morphology to enzyme activity (host-guest interactions with uncaging and molecular clea
166 gs with exciting applications in the area of host-guest organic chemistry, or to spectroscopically ev
167 e, which integrates unique information about host-gut microbiome interactions, gastrointestinal funct
168  treatment affects microbial communities and host health.
169 ivery as a potential strategy to augment the host immune response to prevent serious bacterial infect
170                             Thus, augmenting host immune responses against Mycobacterium tuberculosis
171 ge ZIKV have different phenotypic impacts on host immune responses.
172  and infection of pathogens, and guiding the host immune system in response to foreign invasions.
173 ular parasite Trypanosoma brucei against the host immune system is a dense coat that comprises a vari
174 eckpoint blockade immunotherapies enable the host immune system to recognize and destroy tumour cells
175 st interaction depends on the ability of the host immune system to suppress viral replication and the
176 es LegC4 augments bacterial clearance by the host immune system.
177  host-directed therapy aimed at manipulating host immunity against TB.
178 ty to withstand numerous stresses imposed by host immunity.
179  evasion mechanisms, including activation of host immunosuppressive regulatory T (Treg) cells.
180  tuberculosis (Mtb) can persist in the human host in a latent state for decades, in part because it h
181  4460 genes from 264 pathogens tested on 176 hosts in 8046 interactions.
182  emerging challenge in the immunocompromised host, in whom it may be asymptomatic or present as chron
183 phages are viruses that infect mycobacterial hosts including Mycobacterium tuberculosis and Mycobacte
184 uli that are potentially associated with the host, including extracellular magnesium limitation, low
185 erons (IFNs) are essential components of the host innate immune system and define first-line of defen
186 viruses, especially their interplay with the host innate immune system, have not been well investigat
187        HBV uses multiple pathways to harness host innate immunity to enhance its replication.
188 lytic surface that GAS employs to circumvent host innate immunity.
189 ted PKs provides new insights into T. brucei-host interaction and reveals novel potential protein kin
190 in a proof-of-principle study how this virus-host interaction can be employed to enhance efficacy of
191                       The outcome of a virus-host interaction depends on the ability of the host immu
192 o novel mitochondrial effectors in H. pylori-host interaction with links on gastric pathogenesis.
193 iral diversity, viral metagenomics and virus-host interactions in natural ecosystems.
194        Comprehensive understanding of capsid-host interactions that promote or impede HIV-1 infection
195        Thus, the viral SPI-1 protein and the host IRF2, FAM111A, and RFC complex likely form an inter
196 primary health centres in European countries hosting Latin American migrants.
197 port providing insight into the mechanism of host lipid catabolism by an M. tuberculosis enzyme, augm
198  emphasize that spatial determination of the host lipid components of the immune response is crucial
199 te where the association of HCV virions with host lipoproteins occurs.
200 ents target subcellular organelles to access host machineries required for replication and spread.
201 n-prophage varphi24B on its Escherichia coli host MC1061.
202                  ST progressively disabled a host mechanism of protection by inducing endogenous neur
203 uring the relative expression levels of four host messenger RNAs, was developed to discriminate criti
204                        In this issue of Cell Host & Microbe, Moguche et al. (2017) show that T cells
205                                              Host-microbe communication via small molecule signals is
206  3-D EEC model is a robust tool for studying host-microbe interactions and bacterial pathogenesis in
207 mising platform for the development of a new host modulation therapy in periodontitis.
208               Fibronectin (Fn), a ubiquitous host molecule targeted by many pathogens, promotes vascu
209 by access to the outdoors and carpeted rooms hosted more types of arthropods than non-carpeted rooms.
210 r relationship to control of parasitemia and host mortality.
211 e paired Pfaffian phase that is predicted to host non-Abelian anyons.
212 ily life, we rapidly and flexibly retrieve a host of biographical details about individuals in our so
213 e guiding principle for the development of a host of high strength structural alloys, in particular,
214 he best method for the identification of the hosts of contigs in metagenomic studies.
215  strategies used by phages to overcome their hosts, one can expect that the efficiency of protective
216           Intracellular pathogens manipulate host organelles to support replication within cells.
217 as a major determinant of the functioning of host organisms, affecting both health and disease.
218 r isolating GVs from native and heterologous host organisms, functionalizing these nanostructures wit
219 ncluding mediating parasite sequestration to host organs, phagocytic clearance of parasites, and regu
220  overlapping timescales and the interplay of host-parasite and host-ecosystem interactions.
221 e progression and outcome of disease-causing host-parasite interactions will be more clearly understo
222 stralia and Europe is a canonical example of host-pathogen coevolution.
223 ential to provide deeper insights into other host-pathogen interactions.
224 he TGN, causing delays in recruitment to the host-pathogen interface.
225                   Here, we have examined the host pathways by which vMIA traffics from the ER to mito
226 rns (PAMPs/MAMPs) are detected as nonself by host pattern recognition receptors (PRRs) and activate p
227 l as leukocyte activation, without affecting host phagocytosis of E. coli RA101295 treatment reduced
228  Mtb infection upregulated expression of the host phosphatase PPM1A, which impairs the antibacterial
229                Exposure of hydrated cysts to host plant root exudates resulted in different transcrip
230                       Using Arabidopsis as a host plant species, we conducted a comparative analysis
231 rulence and genetically determined levels of host-plant resistance and tolerance.
232 eted by filamentous fungi, are phytotoxic to host plants, but their functions have not been well defi
233                 Individual prophages and the host pneumococcal genetic lineage were strongly associat
234 a high number of infections in the remaining host population.
235 s for subsequent cell-to-cell infection when host populations are expanded massively through fungicul
236 olutionary feedbacks of fungal parasitism on host populations is also limited.
237 neralist pathogens sporadically infect naive hosts, potentially triggering epizootics.
238          The dependence of adenovirus on the host pre-RNA splicing machinery for expression of its co
239 rties, neutrophils can contribute to optimal host protection by limiting the extent of endotoxin-indu
240  impaired bacterial clearance and eliminated host protection conferred by Gal-1 deficiency.
241 haping the inflammatory milieu that supports host protection during infection by fine-tuning NF-kappa
242 ers transcription of genes controlled by the host protein BACH1, and BACH1 knockdown reduces BZLF1 ex
243 ections cause host shutoff, a state in which host protein synthesis is globally inhibited.
244     Although the important roles of co-opted host proteins in RNA virus replication have been appreci
245 e of evolution by the recruitment of diverse host proteins that became major virion components.
246 ents of Ef-Tu retain binding capabilities to host proteins.
247 l trajectories are significantly impacted by host proteostasis.
248 eages appear to be shared among heterologous hosts providing evidence of interspecies transmission ev
249 thers, this protocol makes powerful cryptand hosts readily available in gram quantities in good yield
250 ed by their functional roles in engaging the host receptor and in mediating membrane fusion, respecti
251 dN-conjugated beads to biochemically isolate host receptors for bacterial cdNs, and we identified the
252 e anion templation strategy, the [3]rotaxane host recognises dicarboxylates through the formation of
253                The microbiota and its larger host represent a metaorganism in which the cross talk be
254    Currently, microRNAs (miRNAs) involved in host resistance to APEC are unknown.
255 nstrated a major role for the HPA pathway in host resistance to endotoxin-induced septic shock.
256 mediated depletion of the microbiota reduces host resistance to infection.
257 mportant roles in the modulation of both the host response to infection and the replicative cycles of
258 ns unique to NS1 contribute to modulation of host responses, including inhibition of type I interfero
259 loss or removal of the endosymbiont from the host results in the death of both.
260 12%) CD25(-)CD4(+) T cells into RAG-knockout hosts revealed increased autoaggression activity against
261 the respiratory epithelium is crucial in the host's innate defence against primary alphaherpesvirus i
262 r constituents of pathogens and activate the host's innate immune responses.
263    Whole-genome sequencing of pathogens from host samples becomes more and more routine during infect
264                                              Host searching, pheromone communication, and microclimat
265 sensory neurons, plays a vital role in their host seeking and risk aversion processes.
266 ing infection-associated, short-term, within-host selection pressures.
267                  Many viral infections cause host shutoff, a state in which host protein synthesis is
268 at regulate lung immunity, and delineate the host signaling axis they activate to protect against res
269 sRNA precursors of highly abundant viral and host siRNAs by the cellular RdRPs.
270  behaviorally accepted into their aggressive hosts' societies: emigrating with colonies and inhabitin
271 ferent lineages to prevail in the respective host species although some of these lineages appear to b
272 se-resistance, and that Bd prevalence and/or host species identity may impact the relative abundance
273 y of chytrids, their life cycles, phylogeny, host specificity and range.
274          At approximately 10,170 kelvin, the host star is at the dividing line between stars of type
275                     In some instances, aphid hosts suffered additional survival costs when hosting do
276 er fibrosis manifested a beneficial role for host survival and apoptosis resistance.
277 ctivity blocked brain invasion and increased host survival.
278 mogenesis reduced tumor burden and prolonged host survival.
279 y hindered by the compatibility of different host-symbiont pairings.
280 ly expanding the scope and complexity of ChB host systems, we also demonstrate, by (1)H NMR and DFT c
281                           The Jovian moon Io hosts the most powerful persistently active volcano in t
282 at some facultative symbionts directly alter host thermotolerance.
283  genetic differences between them may confer host tissue-specific virulence.
284 e cancer cells are transiently isolated from host tissue.
285  advantage in the immune systems of infected hosts to recall of memory B cells that recognized the la
286  63% of the phenotype variation, whereas the host traits considered here (age and previous carriage)
287             High-throughput screening of the host transcriptional response to various viral infection
288      The integration of information from the host transcriptomic, epigenetic and virus response also
289  be disentangling the relative importance of host tree mortality from changes in soil chemistry follo
290 netic resonators results in their ability to host two degenerate resonant modes.
291 and tubular ER function independently of the host ubiquitin machinery.
292  notably associated with a modulation of the host urinary metabolomics profile and intestinal energy
293 g a high titer of virus in this intermediate host used to produce virus inoculum for grass hosts.
294 iocompatible hydrogel-elastomer hybrids that host various types of genetically engineered bacterial c
295 colobus virus 1 (KRCV-1) and assessed within-host viral evolution.
296 ollectively, this study offers insights into host-virus interaction in tomato and provides valuable i
297 This effect is likely mediated by changes in host vitellogenin, insulin signaling, and gustatory resp
298 ntify the energetic cost of viruses to their hosts, we enumerated the costs associated with two very
299  of these findings translated to the natural host, where the AddAB system was found to be required fo
300 between microbes, their metabolites, and the host will be discovered.

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